Volume 57, Number 1, January 2010
On the Cover: A grouping of Clovis-like projectile points from the Williamson Paleo Indian Workshop Site, Dinwiddie County, Virginia Collection of Rodney M. Peck See Story on page 45 Photo by Ashley Smallwood, Ph. D. Candidate, Texas A & M University.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page Number |
|---|---|---|
| Message from your Editor | Steven R. Cooper | 3 |
| A Few Thoughts Regarding the Paleo Period | Steven R. Cooper | 4–5 |
| The Mammoth Eaters: Very Early Man in America | E.J. Neiburger | 6–11 |
| Two Previously Unreported Fluted Points from the North Carolina Piedmont | Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy | 12–14 |
| One of Just Three: An Extremely Rare Paleo Projectile Point from Georgia | J. Steven Beasley | 15 |
| Observations on Pike County and Beaver Lake Point Topology and a Possible Distinction in Their Cultural Development | William Pettit | 16–17 |
| Experimentation Led to Discovery | John F. Berner | 18–19 |
| Rust on the Plow | Cliff Jackson | 20–21 |
| Michigan Paleo and Bayport Chert | Todd Walterspaugh | 22 |
| Do You Know the Difference? | Steven R. Cooper | 23 |
| Paleo Evidence on the High Plains | Tom Westfall | 24–25 |
| Re-Worked Clovis Projectile Points | Rodney M. Peck | 26–28 |
| The Stanfield Knife: A Large Paleo Blade | John F. Berner | 29 |
| Hafting Strategies for Knife Utilization in the Clovis Tradition | Greg L. Moore | 30–31 |
| A Gallery of Paleo Points | — | 32–36 |
| Flaking and Reduction Strategies as a Chronological Indicator in Cumberland and Early Archaic Artifacts | Greg L. Moore | 37–38 |
| Paleo Period Points of the Carolina Piedmont | Ron L. Harris | 39–41 |
| Megafauna Tools: A Paleo Site in Kentucky | Dan T. Harper | 42–44 |
| The Williamson Paleo Indian Workshop Site, Dinwiddie County, Virginia | Rodney M. Peck | 45–47 |
| Clues to the Past | Steven R. Cooper | 48–51 |
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