On the Cover
The Great Serpent Mound twists and turns for 1348 feet creating an effigy
of a snake. It was built approximately one thousand years ago, on a
hilltop that has been occupied since at least the Mid-Archaic Period. It
is considered one of the Great Wonders of the Ancient World. The site and its museum are maintained by the Ohio Historic
|
Mounds and Earthworks on the Public Highway Part
Two:
The Great Serpent Mound |
Steven R. Cooper EIC |
62 |
| A New Name for an Old Chert Maybe? “
Bayless Chert” |
|
69 |
| A Virginia Snake Head Pipe |
James E. Maus |
70 |
Halifax and Other White Quartz Points from Halifax County in
North Carolina’s Northern Piedmont |
Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy |
72 |
| The Huge Blade Found at Parker’s Run |
Charles J. Vaughn |
74 |
| Steatite Vessels: An Example from Covington County, Alabama |
Tim Brawner |
75 |
Things to Think About:
Ceremonial Artifacts, a Personal Gripe and Satellite Campsites |
Bob Reeves |
78 |
| Beads of Eastern Virginia |
Cliff Jackson |
80 |
| Patina is Not the Indicator of Great Age: The Old Copper Culture |
Dr. E.J. Neiburger |
81 |
| A Collection of Paleo Points from Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee |
|
84 |
| A Cache of Marksville Artifacts found in Louisiana |
|
|
Artifacts that Travel: The True Stories behind the Artifacts in the Frame
Sometimes it takes a Long Time to Come Home |
Rick Diemer |
94 |
| The Gift of Iron Eyes Cody |
Warren R. Boatwright Jr |
95 |
Hardaway Tradition Artifacts in North Carolina:
The Hardaway Site and the Baucom-Hardaway Site |
Ron L. Harris |
96 |
| Old Collectors and New Collectors: The Fun of Collecting with Friends |
Kevin Pipes |
99 |
| A Long Lost Hopewell Point and Blade |
Tim Dunham |
100 |
| The Origins of Moundbuilding |
Gerry Powers |
101 |
| A Pair of Copper Earspools with their Original Wooden Backing |
Dennis Hess |
105 |
Book Reviews:
Pinson Mounds: Middle Woodland Ceremonialism in the Midsouth
The GE Mound Case |
|
107 |
