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On the Cover The sun rises on the Spring Equinox over Cahokia and dissects the Woodhenge. Cahokia was the major Mississippian period prehistoric metropolis. Today it is Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site and has also been designated a World Heritage Site. For more, see page 173. In addition, see the article on page 189 for an in-depth study of the the Woodhenge solar calendar.
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Message from your Editor		171
Letters to the Editor		172
Just Published !		172
Mounds and Earthworks on the Public Highway Part Eleven:   The Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site	Steven R. Cooper EIC	173
A Story Etched in Stone: An Engraved (Possible) Discoidal	Robert Woolard	180
A Dustin Point from Lower Michigan	Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy	183
After You are Gone, What Happens to Your Collection?	E.J. Neiburger and Ben Neiburger	185
The American Woodhenge	Megan E. Bryden-Wasoba	189
A Mystery Solved	William Moderow	194
Two Finds	Paul Herrick	194
What is it?	David P. Endris	195
A Surprising Discovery	Jerry Poppenhouse	195
The Stone Pipe Finally Reveals its Secrets	Steven R. Cooper EIC	196
Covering All the Bases: Were Points Matters of Style, Function or Both?	Scott Chandler	198
A Homer In The Gloamin’	David Marolf	200
The Tuscarora War: Culture Clash in North Carolina	Ron L. Harris	201
Remembering an Artist	Charles Mike Sutton	204
Walls Engraved Pottery	James E. Maus	206
Proposed Changes in Projectile Point Typology and Chronology for Western North Carolina – Part Three	V.Gary Henry	208
A Butterfly Bannerstone with a Long History	John Behny	2011
The Day Hank Got Hooked	Doug Marolf	213
A Virginia Bear Effigy Pipe and Cache	Cliff Jackson	214
Rescued Relics	Marty Benton	216
Obituaries		217
Book Reviews: Projectile Points of the High Plains New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee Overstreet’s Indian Projectile Point Price Guide No. 1		218
Membership Application		220
Officers and Societies		221
Calendar of Events		224