Volume 52, Number 2, April 2005
On the Cover: This beautiful Double Crescent bannerstone is known as the Zuni Double Crescent Bannerstone. It was discovered near the town Zuni, in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. It is 5 3/4 inches long 5 3/8 inches high, and 1 1/4 inches thick. It dates to the Archaic period. It is made of fine banded-slate from the Mid-West. It is from the collection of James G. Pritchard, of Suffolk, Virginia.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| The Last “On the Surface” | John T. Crowley | 66 |
| A Shoestring Away | Neal Spalding | 67 |
| A Message from Your President: “Meet the President” | Jack Willhoit | 68–69 |
| A Unique Find | Howard King | 70–71 |
| An Old Broken Jar | Earl Thomas Rice | 72 |
| Bannerstones | — | 73 |
| It Was Mysteriously Heavy | Donna M. Baker | 74–75 |
| Two Arrow Straighteners from California | Warren Boatwright | 76 |
| Arkansas | — | 77 |
| Texas | — | 78 |
| The Myth of Clovis, Part II: The Evolution of Paleoindian Projectile Point Styles | Juliet E. Morrow | 79–82 |
| The Zuni Double Crescent Bannerstone | Rodney M. Peck | 84–85 |
| An Ancient Cache Recovered | Gary Klebe | 86–87 |
| A Rare North Carolina Boatstone | Jim Maus | 88–89 |
| Some Information on the Etley | Alan Banks | 90–98 |
| Hardaway Origins and Adaptations | Rodney M. Peck | 99–108 |
| Indiana Fulton Turkey Tails | — | 109 |
| Minutes of the 2005 Central States Archaeological Societies, Inc. Annual Delegates Meeting (March 12, 2005) | Rick Stevens | 110–111 |
| You Never Know What You Might Find | Al Downs | 112 |
| Huge Tennessee Axe | — | 113 |
| A Knife River Flint Clovis Point from St. Charles County, Missouri | Matthew G. Hall & Larry Van Gorden | 114–115 |
| Getting a Late Start, or “It’s About Time” | Alan Harrison | 116–117 |
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