On the Cover
The Corn Woman Effigy Pipe was found in Desha County, Arkansas, about 1970 by Harvey McGee. Most
experts agree that this pipe was manufactured in the Cahokia Mounds area in Madison County, Illinois, and was exported
to other important Mississippian centers. It is 7 1/2 inches tall and 7 1/2 inches long. From the collection of
Dr. Kent Westbrook. This artifact was chosen by our Arkansas society to represent Arkansas on our cover. |
Prehistoric American Indian Beads |
Walter Williams
|
66 |
Taking Darrell's Truck Out for a Push |
Jeff Anderson
|
70 |
One of My Favorite Artifacts |
Howard King
|
72 |
The Rock Will Live Forever |
Mike Odom
|
73 |
The Joys of an Arrowhead Hunter |
Dr. Alfred D. Savage
|
77 |
Bannerstone Salvage and Restoration: Prehistorically and Today |
Jim Bickel
|
80 |
Two Unique Alabama Creek Pipes |
Jim Maus
|
85 |
Uncovering the Past One Point at a Time |
Seth Goldsmith
|
86 |
Searching the Wrong Field |
Lee Holmes
|
92 |
Bixby Black: A Minor Lithic Resource of South Tulsa County Oklahoma |
Bill Breckinridge
|
94 |
August of 2000 Was Hot and Dry but Very Productive |
L.D. Cook
|
97 |
Wy Flint Knappers Make Better Authenticators |
Col. John F. Brener
|
98 |
Red Metal Poundings and the "Neubauer Process": Copper
Culture Metallurgical Technology |
David H. Peterson
|
102 |
The Arkansas Duck River Sword: The "Spiro Connection" |
Rick Fitzgerald
|
108 |
Avocational Archaeology: Be Interested in all That You Find! |
Carl M. Write
|
114 |
Security For Museum Exhibits and Collector Cases |
Rodney M. Peck
|
115 |