Glen Cove Park, aka Sogorea Te
A 3,500 year old village site, shell midden, and burial ground. 29 bedrock mortars visible at low tide on wave-cut beaches.
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic1-4-1024x766.jpg)
That’s Crockett across the water from Glen Cove (Sogorea Te).
The Fages expedition in 1772 met and feasted with 400 natives at that major league site, now remembered with a plaque at the library.
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic2-4-1024x766.jpg)
This is Glen Cove in 2010
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic3-4-1024x766.jpg)
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic4-3-1024x766.jpg)
This building has been removed.
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic7-3.jpg)
In 2011 Corinna Gould and a hundred others occupied this site for several months.
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Pic5-4-1024x766.jpg)
At first they didn’t know about the 29 bedrock mortars on the shore, visible only at low tide.
![](https://eastbayhillpeople.com/eastbayhillpeople/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/PIc6-4.jpg)