Dozens of documented massacres occurred during what later became known as the American Indian Wars and most of those infamous sites now bear historical markers and official apologies from Uncle Sam. How many more remain undocumented and only recorded in the annals of the dead is unknown and will likely remain so. Unless, of course, more photographs surface like this one taken by Graham Wheeling in 1971 on BLM land near Kanab, Utah. Wheeling was camped out in a dry riverbed, pulling what he liked to call a “cowboy weekend” when he noticed that a carpet of fog was rolling in. As fog is extremely rare in that water challenged region, he figured he should try to photograph it. He set up his tripod and took a two minute exposure in low light. Only later, in the dark room, did he learn what he was really looking at.