On the Cover
Known as “The Smithsonian Birdstone” this exceptional artifact
is considered the finest of its type. It was found in Vernon County,
Wisconsin. For full description, see Page 243. Collection of the Gary Cuckler Family, Monticello, Iowa.
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The Badger State Archaeological Society...the Early Years |
Yvonne Wilson |
188 |
Hixton from Oneida County |
Ron and Toni Meyer |
196 |
The New London Cache of Hixton Blades |
Warren Lathom |
198 |
Twelve Copper Artifacts Recently Dated Through the
C-14 Method (Radio Carbon-14 Dating) from Northern Wisconsin |
Bill Reardon |
200 |
A Fine Finish to a Spring Walk |
Mark R. Hale |
205 |
Three Paleo Points from Fond du Lac County |
Clint Odekirk |
206 |
Two Fine Wisconsin Points |
Kevin Leszcynski |
210 |
Stephens/Ringeisen Anchor Pendant |
John M. Selmer |
211 |
The E.K. Petrie Meetings and Guest Log |
Terry Stumpf |
216 |
Collecting: The Next Generation |
David Hunzicker |
223 |
Exploring the Folsom/Midland Record of Wisconsin |
David A. Hunzicker and Thomas J. Loebel |
230 |
The Wisconsin “FAB 5” Makes “THE FINAL 4”! |
Oliver T. Skrivanie |
242 |
Effigy Mounds in Wisconsin: A Late Woodland Phenomenon |
Robert A. Birmingham |
247 |
Indigenous Art of Wisconsin Before European Contact |
Robert “Ernie” Boszhardt and
Danielle M. Benden |
254 |
The Skare Site: Northeastern Reaches of the Folsom/Midland Culture |
John Knoot |
282 |
Wisconsin Butterfly Bannerstone |
Steve Hart |
288 |
Solving the Mystery of a Hopewell Monitor Pipe from Waupaca County Wisconsin |
Steven R. Cooper |
291 |
Two Notable Bannerstones from Wisconsin |
Terry W. McGuire |
298 |
The Fabulous Birdstone from Dane County and a Notable Birdstone from Ozaukee
County |
Judge James R. Beer |
303 |
Two that Showed Up in Tennessee |
Hoyt Strandberg |
307 |
New Light for an Old Stone |
Paul Schanen |
310 |