Central States Archaeological Journal July 1997

$5.50

Volume 44, Number 3, July 1997

On the Cover: This Michigan Barbed Axe was chosen to represent the state of Indiana on the cover of the Central States Archaeological Journal. It was discovered in the 1950s in LaPorte County, Indiana. The axe was originally in the collection of Dr. Warren Baker of Michigan City, Indiana, and later became part of the John Steimle collection. It is now in the collection of David Zinkie. Despite its name, the Michigan Barbed Axe is found in northern Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, and it dates from the Middle Archaic period (5000–3000 B.C.). The axe is 8 inches long and 5¼ inches wide, and is shown on the cover at less than full size.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title Author Page(s)
On the Surface John T. Crowley 106–107
Segmental or Composite Bannerstones Charlie Wagers 108–109
Kickin’ ’Em Out of the Dirt Larry Dyer 110–111
The Right Place at the Right Time Ray Hill Jr. 112
Magic in Them There Hills James Yelton 113–114
This Stone Was Different Archie H. Stevens Sr. 115–116
Distribution and Compilation of Eastern Fluted Points (In Memory of Robert W. Peck) Rodney M. Peck 117–127
A Look at Shelby County, Indiana Collections Teresa Putty 128–129
A Bird for Thanksgiving John Turin 130–131
The Adventure of Arrowhead Hunting Robert Whitehead 132–133
On the Playground Rick Morris 134–135
Artifact Collecting and Native Americans Willie Fields 136
One Unidentified Artifact Earl Johnson 137
A Narrow Passageway Surrounding the Lee Creek Ceremonial Mound Mark Strang 138–139
A Slow and Painful Death Larry Armstrong 140–143
Site Recollections Mark Wunderlich 144–145
Arkansas Novaculite Projectile Points John Hedgecock 146–147
“If It Had Any Value” J. Steven Beasley 148
The Richter Site Dale Richter 149–151
A 27-Pound Copper Ingot from Archaic Michigan E. J. Neiburger 152–154
Points & Barbs Gregory Perino 155

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