Norumbega Tower — Attraction in Weston

The Norumbega Tower is a stone tower erected by Eben Norton Horsford in 1889 to mark the location of a pile of stones that Horsford thought were an old Norse Fort.

The stones are the remains of the keep of an 13th century Norse Catholic Church, which had been torn apart in 1612 by English marines under the command of Samuel Argail. Argail destroyed at least three churches in an attempt to hide the evidence that Norse Catholics were in America before the English Invaded. The WASP mission to destroy churches is recorded in the Virginia Adventure and Lost Horizons books.

The WASPs purged the evidence of Norse Catholics, thus destroying Americans (Indians) from understanding their own religion and languge. Modern DNA results indicate that most Americans have northern European male ancestors.

The reconstruction of the keep of the 13th century Norse Catholic church should be promoted for what it is. Horsford should be honored for trying to understand the evidence. The paradigm of Norse Catholics living in the area for 500 years before they were exterminated should be incorporated into the American Indian stories. The behavior of the American Indians shows that they knew Genesis (they have the oldest known version), the ten commandments (the WASPs violated five) and the Golden Rule. Discerning Christians can understand that many American Indians behave as if their ancestors attended Catholic services.

Modern WASPs still need a course in humility. They could start by making both paradigms of the Norumbega Tower known...

I was informed about this by, and saw it with, a visiting scholar from Nordic Europe, around mid '80s. There was a plaque in masonry informing visitors about Viking history on the continent, how they visited and lived and traded from as far inland as Watertown, for several centuries, circa 11th century AD. They left due to loneliness since no mass migration was happening at the time. The place was beautiful, and still was a few decades later in 2011 when we visited the last time.

The place is eye opening in view of popularly taught history of much later discovery of the continent, and later on reading I found convincing details about how Norsemen and Vikings and indeed fishermen of Northwest Europe knew about lands across Atlantic, not only Iceland and Greenland but also the continent, which knowledge was kept a secret because it was a question of livelihood for the fishing community. The distance is much more in latitudes closer to the equator than closer to the pole, so one can easily surmise that it is all very likely true.

As I read other two reviews, I am unsure about veracity of the church, it was probably a watchtower as I recall reading on the plaque, a church after all needs a community and an official and is not merely a site to worship, but a tower is useful in looking out for ships and more.

The other review is a bit saddening, I recall this place as being serene, green and clear with the noise of the highways close by receding into a dim hum, conducive to peace and...

The tower and a plaque that's faded on it are the only thing to see. It has potential to be better, and it's nice to say you've been there. The downside is that the place is not well maintained. There is trash laying everywhere, and very little upkeep. Also, I highly recommend not going there alone. There are some serious creepy suspicious people that hang around that road. Nothing to do with the monument, but still...