Pottery

by John Baugh, Tampa Florida Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.3, pg.131 Many of Florida’s early inhabitants lived along the St. Johns River in Volusia County.

by Jim Maus, Advance, North Carolina Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.56, No.2, pg.82 During the first century AD, the natives of a culture known today as

Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.173 The first organizational meeting of the Ar­kansas Society was on October 12th 1958 at the home of H.R.McPherson near

by Steven R. Cooper Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.174 It is easy to become confused with all the different terms involving Arkansas ar­chaeology. Like

by Jim Cherry, Fayetteville, Arkansas Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.224 For over 25 years, I have researched head pots by visiting many museums as

by Steven R. Cooper Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.236 The full bodied effigy vessels produced by the Caddo rank amongst the most rare and

by Steven R. Cooper Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.250 For more than one hundred and fifty years, collectors, amateur archaeologists, opportun­ists and the impoverished

by Jim Cherry, Fayetteville, Arkansas Originally Published in the Central States Archaeological Journal, Vol.55, No.4, pg.270 These two bottles are from the Notgrass site, 3MS15, in Mississippi County. Both were

Matt Rowe, Oklahoma Ancient ceramics are a wonderful way to add spice to any artifact display. While stone items are still the number one collectible, no collection is complete without