Two Yellow Haired Skeleton Unearthed by the Pilgrims

The supposition that the "yellow hair" was due to the process of decay contradicts the thousands of Indian skeletons that still had black hair.  The iron oxide within the burials is consistent to what is found in the Ohio Valley.

The two burials encountered by the Pilgrims at Corn Hill were those of Indians and had evidently been made within a year. The “yellow hair ” had been caused by the process of decay and would soon have disappeared. The objects of iron had been obtained from some Europeans who had touched upon the coast or whose vessel had been wrecked. Now, three centuries later were these ancient burial places to be discovered it is doubtful whether any traces would remain in addition to the mass of “ perfect red Powder, " insoluble red oxide of iron ( Fe, 03 ). All human remains, mats, bowls, and other objects of a perishable nature would have turned to dust and disappeared. But any ornaments or implements of stone that might have been deposited in the pit grave would remain. Within recent years many similar pits, with masses of the red oxide mingled with various objects of stone, have been encountered not far from the coast in Lincoln and Hancock Counties, Maine. Yellow haired giants found in a Kentucky cave  www.nephilimgiants.net : Yellow Haired Mummies Found In Kentucky Cave

Giant Neanderthal Looking Nephilim Massacre Site In Erie County, Pennsylvania

Giant Neanderthal Massacre Site in Erie County, Pennsylvania

Another giant's graveyard is found in Tioga Point, Pennnsylvania  www.nephilimgiants.net : Giant's Graveyard Excavated at Tioga Point, Pennsylvania

History of Erie County, Pennsylvania Illustrated 1884

   Many indications have been found in the county proving conclusively that it was once peopled by a different race from the Indians who were found here when it was first visited by white men. When the link of the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad from the Lakeshore Road to the dock at Erie was in the process of construction, the laborers dug into a great mass of bones at the crossing of the public road which runs by the rolling mill. From the promiscuously way in which they were thrown together, it is surmised that a terrible battle must have taken place at someday, so far distant that not even a tradition of the event has been preserved. The skulls were flattened and the foreheads were seldom more than an inch in width. The bodies were in a sitting posture and were no traces that garments, weapons or ornaments had been buried with them. On account of the superstitious notions that prevailed among the workmen, none of the skeletons were preserved, the entire collection as far as was exposed being thrown into the embankment further down the road.  At a later date, when the roadway of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, where it passes through the Warfel farm, was being widened, another deposit of bones was dug up and summarily disposed of as before. Among the skeletons was one of a giant, side by side with a smaller one, probably that of his wife. The arm and leg bones of this Native American Goliath were about one-half longer than the tallest man among the laborers; the skull was immensely large; the lower jawbone easily slipped over the face and whiskers of a full face man, and the teeth were in a perfect state of preservation.

    A skeleton was dug up in Conneaut Township some years ago, which was quite remarkable in its dimensions. As in the other instance, a comparison was made with the largest man in the neighborhood, and the jawbone readily covered his face, while the lower bone of his leg was nearly a foot longer than the one with which it was measured, indicating that the man must have been eight to ten feet in height. The bones of a flat head were turned up in the same township some two years ago with a skull of unusual size.