Click to enlarge	At top: Found in Monroe County, Kentucky in 1989 by Jackie Roberts, this point was discovered with its original bone handle. It shows how the ancient inhabitants utilized two available resources to make a useful tool. Together they measure 6 inches in length. What is even more remarkable is that the bone has a lip around the far end(see inset -arrows), and it appears the sinew utilized to attach the point was wrapped around the base and then pulled through the handle. It was then wrapped around the lip and this held the point in place. From a practical aspect, it would allow easy reuse of the handle if the blade were to break. Collection of the Charles S. Wagers, Fairfield, Ohio
Click to enlarge	Highly engraved unusual Keeled Gorget of steatite once owned by William S. Webb. The inset shows the distinct catalog number of Webb up close. Collection of the Charles S. Wagers, Fairfield, Ohio
Click to enlarge	This pair of bannerstones were found in Madison County, Kentucky. Both banners are pictured in Young’s The Prehistoric Men of Kentucky, 1910 as well as Moorehead’s The Stone Age in North America (1910) and his Prehistoric Implements (1900). The pick banner is made of chlorite and is 5 5/8” long. It was later acquired by Raymond Vietzen and is pictured in The Saga of Glover’s Cave. The slate banner is 2 ¾” long and was later collected by Earl Townsend and Duane Johnson. Collection of the Charles S. Wagers, Fairfield, Ohio
Click to enlarge	This large shell rattlesnake gorget measuring 7 inches in diameter, was found in Trigg County, Kentucky. It is pictured in The Prehistoric Men of Kentucky. Collection of the Charles S. Wagers, Fairfield, Ohio
Click to enlarge	The huge three-quarter groove axe was originally collected by Russ Thompson and found by John Duvary in 1953 in Mercer County, Kentucky. It measures 8 inches in length, 5 inches in width and is 2 ¾ inches in thickness. The axe weighs almost 8 lbs. Collection of Tim Thompson, Versailles, Kentucky
Click to enlarge	An amazing ovate knife measuring 5 ¾ inches in length. This point was found in Hardin County, Kentucky and was once in the Chalmer Lynch and Clemens Caldwell collections. Collection of Jim Spears, Franklin, Kentucky A huge Cobbs Triangular point made from Carter Cave Chert. It was found in Northeastern Kentucky in Owen County, and measures 5 ½ inches in length. Collection of Phil Foley, Cynthiana, Kentucky