Central States Archaeological Journal October 1954 October 1954
Vol. 1, No. 2,
This issue of the Central States Archaeological Journal explores Hopewell and Adena effigy pipes, the distinctive Sun-flower Pipe, Mississippi Valley spatulates, arrowheads, and a highly developed bannerstone. Historical articles examine Tecumseh, the Buffalo in Illinois, and early life at the mouth of the Cache River, while additional features include council news and a discussion on the importance of consistent archaeological nomenclature.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Introduction | Gary La Dassor | 43 |
| Hopewell or Adena Effigy Pipes | Earl C. Townsend Jr. | 45–48 |
| Sun-flower Pipe | Byron Knoblock | 44, 49–50 |
| Spetulates of the Middle and Upper Mississippi | B. W. Stephens | 51–53 |
| Arrow-Heads | Kyle S. Sly | 54–58 |
| Council News and Editorial Section | Earl C. Townsend Jr.; Byron Knoblock; La Dow Johnston | 59–62 |
| Christmas at the Mouth of the Cache River in 1810 | John W. Allen | 63–68 |
| Who Killed Tecumseh? | John W. Allen | 69–70 |
| The Buffalo in Illinois: From Echoes of the Red-man | Irvin Peithman | 71–75 |
| Highly Developed Banner-stone | Earl C. Townsend Jr. | 76 |
| It Happened in Southern Illinois | John W. Allen | 77–78 |
| Correct Nomenclature Is of Importance | Byron Knoblock | 79–80 |
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