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Devils Tower Wyoming
June 2008
You may recognize Devil's Tower from the movie "Close Encounters of the 3rd Kind"
Photos of North Carolinas famous legends of the Devil's Tramping Ground. It is said that the ground is a barren circle and nothing grows in it. The legend states that the Devil comes out every night and walks around the circle plotting against mankind. Also it is stated that when someone leaves an object within the circle is is moved to the outside of the circle by morning. Enjoy!
Devils Backbone Brewing Co., Outpost Brewery in Lexington, Virginia.
See More: My Devils Backbone Brewing Co. page
3 image composite panorama.
Devil's Den from Little Round Top.
Gettysburg National Military Park
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, USA
Devil's Tower National Monument
♦ License this photo on Getty Images
Photos of North Carolinas famous legends of the Devil's Tramping Ground. It is said that the ground is a barren circle and nothing grows in it. The legend states that the Devil comes out every night and walks around the circle plotting against mankind. Also it is stated that when someone leaves an object within the circle is is moved to the outside of the circle by morning. Enjoy!
1102-61-24
Devil's Den is a boulder-strewn hill on the end of Houck's Ridge at Gettysburg Battlefield, used by artillery and sharpshooters on the second day of the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. Devil's Den was formed with Little Round Top (to the east) and Big Round Top (southeast) by periglacial frost wedging of the igneous landform formed 200 million years ago when a diabase sill intruded through the Triassic Gettysburg plain.  The feature acquired its foreboding name prior to the 1863 battle. Throughout the mid-19th century, local residents believed that the crevices between the boulders were home to a large snake. The size of the reptile varied between accounts, but reports ranged from 8 ft to as large as 15 ft. The snake became known as "The Devil," and thus the area he was believed to inhabit became known as "The Devil’s Den." Some soldiers' accounts used the name "Devil's Cave", and a depression on a boulder that collects water resembles a flying horned bat.