Click HERE to see these Relic
Shown here are three of the top dovetails in the United States. The largest is 6-3/4 inches and is from Jefferson
County, Missouri. There is no repair to the point, and it has affectionately been named “The Redhead” by Jim Johnson.
The next largest on the picture left is 3-3/4 inches and is from St. Clair County, Illinois. The last is 3 inches
and is from St. Louis County, Missouri.
|
Click HERE to see these Relic
Largest dove is 5-3/4 inches from Kentucky, very slight restoration to the point. The smaller is 3-3/4 inches from
Spencer County, Indiana. It was from the original Gray LaDassor Dovetail Super Frame. Along with the St. Clair
County, Illinois pieces on the inside front cover, Gray called the points “Salt & Pepper.” For its size, it
is one of the top Harrison County Flint doves ever found.
|
Click HERE to see this Relic
Dovetail found in Moore County, Tennesse by Jimmy Wimbley, measuring 4 inches long.
|
Click HERE to see these Relic
Three Dover swords, same site finds by Angela Austin, Indian Mound, Tennessee.
|
Click HERE to see this Relic
Whet stone made of limestone, measuring 7-1/2 inches wide by 7 inches wide. Found at the Devil’s Play Pen, in Warren
County, Tennessee, in October 2002. It has 20 indentions one side, 18 indentions other side, and one indention
on the side. Personal find of Don Hutchings, Doyle, Tennessee.
|
Click HERE to see this Relic
Scottsbluff type 1 point found in Wilson County, Texas, made from Edwards Plateau chert. The Scottsbluff is an
early Archaic artifact. From the collection of Jay Roach. Photo by Barry Holleron.
|
Click HERE to see this Relic
Hillsboro point found in the Suwannee River in Hamilton County, Florida by Don Monroe. The point was made from
heat-treated Florida chert, it dates from 2000 to 3000 BC. Photo by Bob Knight.
|
Click HERE to see this Relic
Scottsbluff point made from orange translucent East Texas chert. It measures 4-1/2 inches long and was found in
Harris County, Texas. From the collection of Mark Mullen.
|
|
Copyright © C.S.A.S.I.
|