According to lasdontrailofhonor.com:

Next on the trail is a bust dedicated to the War of 1812. The bust depicts a serviceman in the American military at the time of the United States’ first declared war, which began as a territorial conflict between the British and French. When the British Navy began to dwindle in force, British ships began to capture American vessels and force their sailors to join the British Navy. As a result, Congress declared war on the British Empire in 1812. After a year of unsuccessful attacks on British forts in Canada, Americans soon turned the tide during the Battle of Baltimore, a battle that inspired the National Anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner.” Right after this battle, the British attempted to take New Orleans, but unbeknownst to both sides, peace had already been declared overseas by British and American representatives.

According to lasdontrailofhonor.com:

The first of eleven busts, which comes into view, is dedicated to soldiers of the American Revolution. It portrays a worn serviceman who is the representative of our nation’s founding war for independence. He is wearing the common rugged winter uniform that most of the soldiers put together in order to keep warm. The American Revolution began as a simple request by American colonists for representation when being taxed, yet the British responded by forcing further taxes and restrictions on the colonies, resulting in a revolution. Through the sacrifices of many brave colonial volunteers, a new nation of freedom was born. Across from this memorial is a red maple and plaque dedicated to the late U.S. Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr., a good friend to all veterans, who has been honored with lasting place on this trail.

The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines “megalith” as: “a very large usually rough stone used in prehistoric cultures as a monument or building block”. While these stones are fairly large I’m not sure that I would call them “very” large (i.e.in the sense that the stones used at Stonehenge are “very” large). Somehow the word “minilith” comes to mind! At this site there are three largish standing stones (menhirs) and a large boulder carved with four female figures. The latter is a copy of the original (see below):

According to the town’s website (translated from the original French):

It is probable that the neolithic inhabitants of the region lodged in the Salève caves and pruned menhirs. One of these sacred stones was found at the beginning of the 19th century at the top of a mound at the place called Pierre-Grand. On one side are four sculptured female figures, probably dating from the Gallo-Roman period (120 BC to 400 AD), and which are at the origin of her name : The Pierre-aux-Dames. This megalith was classified as a historic monument in 1921 and has been preserved since 1942 at the Museum of Art and History of Geneva. In 1998, the municipality commissioned a large copy of it which can be admired today on the Town Hall Square.

The three small megaliths can be seen on the left.

A fascinating and unexpected find.