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          | See these, and more, in this issue of the Central States Archaeological Societies Journal 
 
	
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			        Click to enlarge | A fine group of bannerstones. (clockwise) - Wisconsin
	      Winged bannerstone, 4 5/8" wide - Cape Girardeau County, Missouri.	    Hourglass
	      bannerstone, 3 1/8" long - Perry County, Ohio. Bottle bannerstone,
	    2 3/8" long - Location unknown. Bottle bannerstone, 2 7/8"	    long - Union Town, Kentucky. Hourglass bannerstone, 3 1/8" long - Location
	    unknown.See "The Fred Bartol Collection" by by Dr. Jeff Pyle, North
  Manchester, Indiana in the CSASI 2025
  January Journal
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	    Click to enlarge | (left to right) - Dovetail 5 7/8" found in Ross County, Ohio.
          Broken in half and glued. Adena blade 6 3/16" Ohio. Tip restoration. Dovetail 6 1/4" Ohio. Slight restoration to the base.
        Dovetail 5 11/16" Drake County, Ohio. Slight restoration on base
        and 
        tip. Blades that are whole without any damage were as rare then as they
        are today.
 See "The Fred Bartol Collection" by by Dr. Jeff Pyle, North
Manchester, Indiana in the CSASI 2025
January Journal
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	    Click to enlarge | A tipi ring with a central hearth. It comes and goes with the
          blowing, shifting soils.See "Tipi
Rings as Prehistoric RV Park" by by Gary S. Foster, Ph.D., Eastern
Illinois University
in the CSASI  2025
January Journal
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    Click to enlarge | Jersey Bluff discoidalsSee "Discoidal Typology from West Central Illinois" by Korhan
B. Raif MD, Barry, Illinois the CSASI 2025
January Journal
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	  	    Click to enlarge |  Side view of Elk Antler Tine Otter Effigy from southwest Iowa,
          showing cut X symbolsSee "An Elk Antler Tine Otter Effigy from Southwest Iowa" by
  Dr. David A. Easterla, Ph.D., Maryville, Missouri the CSASI 2025
  January Journal
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	    Click to enlarge |   Figure 
          2. Steatite lug 
          handled cooking 
          vessel. Litchfield 
          County, Connecticut. Dorso 
          collection.See "Snook Kill Projectile Points and Their Association with the
      Terminal Archaic and Soapstone Bowls" by Matt Dorso, Oak Ridge,
      Tennessee the CSASI 2025
      January Journal
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	    Click to enlarge |  Figure 4. Front view of the the Susquehannock "Face Vessel." It
          stands 8" in height and is 6" in diameterSee "A Susquehannock Face Vessel from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, "Pinched
      Faced" Pipe and Two Hafted Iroquois Kettle Points" by Keith
      Cicero, Hallam, Pennsylvani the CSASI 2025
      January Journal
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