| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon EOS 20D |
| Aperture | f/16 | Color Space | Uncalibrated |
| Exposure Value | 0 EV | Exposure Program | Program |
| Exposure Time | 1/400 sec | Flash | No Flash |
| Focal Length | 26 mm | ISO | 400 |
| Metering Mode | Pattern | Date/Time | 2006:12:23 14:09:47 |
| Copyright | © 2006 Jason O. Watson. All rights reserved. | Orientation | 1: Normal (0 deg) |
| Resolution Unit | Inch | X Resolution | 300 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Y Resolution | 300 dots per ResolutionUnit | Compression | Jpeg Compression |
| Exposure Mode | 0 | Keywords | travel United States of America United States America USA US Virginia VA Lee County history historical historic historical marker famous landmark road side highway popular Place of Interest Places of Interest Tourist Attraction Tourist Attractions Tourist Destination Tourist Destinations Travel Destination Travel Destinations tour tourism tourist attraction destination Sign Signs American Day Daytime Historical Sites Vertical Education Historical Site Marker Markers Outdoor Outdoors Outside Road Road Signs Roadside Roadsign information display Indian Mound Ely Mound burial mound burial ground sacred ground sacred site Lucien Carr excavation Indian Native American Peabody Museum historic marker historic site no people nobody sign with text |
| Caption | K3 Indian Mound A short distance north is the Ely Mound, the best-preserved Indian mound in Virginia. It dates to the Late Woodland-Mississippian Period (AD 1200-1650), during which more complex societies and practices evolved, including chiefdoms and religious ceremonies. Often, temples, elite residences, and council buildings stood atop substructure or townhouse mounds such as Ely Mound. Lucien Carr, assistant curator of the Peabody Museum in Boston, led an excavation here in 1877. By proving the connection between this mound and present-day Indians, Carr refuted the then-popular "lost race" hypothesis for Mound Builders in eastern North America. Department of Historic Resources, 2000 |