On the Cover
This Turkey Tail measures seven inches long by two and three-quarter
inches wide. The material from which it was knapped is Harrison
County flint, a medium gray in color with swirls of crusty white and
dark gray. It shows traces of having been covered
with red ochre. It is perfect in its composition For full story see page
5. Photography by Steven R. Cooper
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Chicago Region Waterways and Prehistoric Indian
Sites |
Edmund Butkus |
14 |
Some Thoughts on Restoring Artifacts |
Bill Moody |
12 |
Practical Observations about the Sandy Springs Paleo Site |
Jim Bennett & Nils Nilsson |
21 |
Artifacts from the Upper Coosa River Basin |
Dr. Sandy Carter |
26 |
One: A Sharp Stick in the Eye |
|
|
Two: You Never Know What You Will Find |
David Marolf |
28 |
A Tribute to Thomas E. Browner |
Steven R. Cooper |
33 |
American Indian Bows with Three Examples from the Great Plains |
Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy |
36 |
Fluted Points from Smith County, Tennessee: Part Three |
Dan F. Morse, Phyllis A. Morse and John Waggoner, Jr. |
43 |
A Unique New England “Mend-Hole” Bannerstone |
Ron L. Harris |
43 |
Plans Change for the Better |
Ellken Boshart |
46 |
Book reviews:
Alabama’s Prehistoric Indians and Artifacts |
|
47 |
Archaeology and Artifacts |
Dr. David H. Dye |
50 |