Flint Time Periods
Paleo
The Mammoth Eaters: Very Early Man in America
by E.J. Neiburger, Waukegan, Illinois Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.1, pg.6 In the Americas, early
Experimentation led to Discovery
by Col.John F Berner Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol. 57, No.1, pg.18 Lithic reproductionists, commonly referred to as flintknappers have nearly perfected the replication of Clovis
Rust on the Plow
by Cliff Jackson, Warrenton, North Carolina Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.1, pg.20 Figure 1. right
Michigan Paleo and Bayport Chert
by Todd Walterspaugh, Galesburg, Michigan Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.1, pg.22 Pictured above are seven Paleo points found in the state of Michigan. All are
Paleo Evidence on the High Plains
by Tom Westfall, Sterling, Colorado Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.1, pg.24 The High Plains of
Archaic
Old Copper ulus
by E. J. Neiburger, Waukegan, Illinois What is a Ulu? The Eskimo ulu (pronounced ooh-luoo) is a remarkable tool. It is parl chopper, slicing-knife, scraper and general do-itall tool used
A Few Thoughts Regarding the Archaic Period
Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.2, pg.60 The Archaic Period is archaeologically defined as the period from 10000 BP to 3000BP. This time span is really
Archaeological Explorations in Lower IL River Valley
In 1970, I acquired a book entitled Early Archaic Projectile Points and Hunting Patterns in the Lower Illinois Valley written by Kubert Lucterhand. This Illinois Archaeological Survey monograph was based on the private
Mysteries of the Archaic’s Guilford People
by Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy, St. Johns, Michigan Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200 Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal,
woodland
A Few Thoughts Regarding the Woodland Period
by Steven R. Cooper, EIC Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.2, pg.119 It took real skill
Various Woodland Artifacts
A rare ear spool from Tennessee made of steatite. These date to the late Woodland Period. This style is referred to as “napkin ring” due to the resemblance. The ear
The Hopewell Period in the Ozarks
by Matt Rowe, Curator, Museum of Native American History, Bentonville, Arkansas Woodland points from the Museum’s collection. From left to right: A Dickson point made of heated Florence Chert, 4
Some Woodland Period Sites of North Carolina’s Piedmont
by Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy, St. Johns, Michigan Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.4, pg.200 Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal,
The Health of the Woodland Indians
by E.J. Neiburger, Waukegan, Illinois Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.57, No.3, pg.152 Above: Figure 1 Bundle burials from the Late Woodland period.Lake County, Illinois The remains
mississippian
Mississippian Ritual Weaponry
Originally published in the Central States Archaeological Journal July 1981 by David H. Dye, University of Memphis At top: Figure 1. Raptor talon effigy bifaces excavated from a house floor,
A Few Thoughts Regarding the Mississippian Period
by Steven R. Cooper, EIC Monks Mound at Cahokia. It was the centerpiece of Mississippian Civilization The Mississippian Era lasted a bit longer than 600 years, much less than any
Documentation of Chicago Area Upper Mississippian Artifacts
Native American Upper Mississippian sites are quite numerous in the Chicago area. This period roughly dates from 1300 A. D. through European contact. Some of these sites were large villages, and in many cases these larger sites have smaller satellite villages in the immediate vicinity. As early as 1929 a large village site named Huber was excavated by the University of Chicago.
North American Time Periods: Archeologists View
Understanding Ancient American Timelines
Where did the Indians come from? Did the first Indians live in caves like cavemen? What is the difference between Paleo and Archaic, and Archaic and Woodland? When did bows begin
North American Time Periods: Biblical History
North American Time Periods: Biblical History
Information taken from https://answersingenesis.org/environmental-science/ice-age/when-was-the-ice-age-in-biblical-history/ Special Feature by Dr. Andrew A. Snelling and Mike Matthews on April 1, 2013 Featured in Answers Magazine The Bible doesn’t say, “And then there was an Ice Age.” Yet it does
North American Time Periods: Signs of the Past
North American Time Periods: Signs of the Past
Signs of the Past Last Word by Mike Matthews on April 1, 2013 Featured in Answers Magazine With the Bible as our starting point, we can begin to put together the truth about the