Central States Archaeological Journal July 2016

$5.50

Volume 63, Number 3, July 2016

On the Cover: This stone mound is one of four at the prehistoric entrance to the Hopewell built, Woodland period hilltop enclosure known today as Fort Ancient. This stone mound is aligned in a perfect square with the other three stone mounds, each 512 feet apart. While their use is unknown, they do line up with breaks in the enclosure that correspond with celestial events. These include the summer and winter solstices as well as the 18.6 year lunar cycle. These mounds were built approximately 2000 years ago. Today they are preserved at the Fort Ancient State Memorial, just outside of Oregonia, Ohio.

Table of Contents
Title Author Page(s)
Message from the Editor Steven R. Cooper 115
Letters to the Editor Dave Weimer; Ryan Perry 116
A Call for Help from Avocational Archaeologists and Collectors in the Southeast Bryan Gordon 116
Mounds and Earthworks on the Public Highway Part Ten: Fort Ancient State Memorial Steven R. Cooper 117–121
An Heirloom from Grannie’s Mountain Home Charles Mike Sutton 122–123
George D. Burns, Sr. & Jr.: “The Other Story” Kevin G. Pipes 124–125
A North Carolina Paleo Cache James E. Maus 126–127
Two Needles in a Haystack James E. Maus 127–128
A Muscogee Iron Pipe James E. Maus 128–129
Old-Time Dealers in American Indian Artifacts and the Issues of Authenticity, Origins and Ethics Peter G. Murphy; Alice J. Murphy 130–132
Exceptional Stone Axes of Eastern Tennessee Ron L. Harris 133–135
Adornment Techniques in Ancient Mississippian and Quapaw Pottery Kevin D. Jerome 136–137
Clues to the Past Steven R. Cooper 138–141
The CW Cache: A Clovis Biface Cache from Eastern Colorado Tom C. Westfall 142–145
Deformed Heads E. J. Neiburger 146–147
Initial Report on the Investigation of “The Ridge Site,” Warrior Stand, Alabama Dana R. Chandler 148–149
Dart or Arrow? 20th Century Projectile Point Differentiation Studies and the Search for Weapons System Design Innovation on the Great Plains Don Arp Jr. 150–153
Proposed Changes in Projectile Point Typology and Chronology for Western North Carolina – Part Two V. Gary Henry 154–156
The Blackberry Hill Observatory in Virginia Wm. Jack Hranicky 157–158
Prehistoric Turkey Call Charlie Wagers 158
An Iowa Birdstone: Thinking in the Abstract David Marolf 159
A Pipestone Pendant in Jackson County, Iowa Matt Kaufmann 160–161
Medieval Mississippians, The Cahokia World (Review) Sandy B. Carter Jr. 162
Path of Souls: The Native American Death Journey (Review) — 162
Poverty Point: Revealing the Forgotten City (Review) — 162–163
Picture Cave: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Mississippian Cosmos (Review) — 163
The Roy Hathcock Collection (Review) — 163
Cat Serpents: Underwater Spirits in Mississippian Pottery (Review) — 163

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