Volume 43, Number 4, October 1996
On the Cover: Bottle Neck type Benton point found by Tony Clinton on June 6, 1995, near the Cumberland River in Livingston County, Kentucky.
The point measures 6 inches long, 2 inches wide, made of Kentucky hornstone, and is regarded as one of the finest examples of its type.
Chosen by the Green River Society to represent the State of Kentucky.
Photo by Tony Clinton.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| On the Surface | John T. Crowley | 167–169 |
| A Blessing Always Remembered | Steve Langley | 170–172 |
| Salvaging the Spanish Village Site (23SL69 and 23SL135), Bridgeton, Missouri | Joseph M. Galloy; Joseph Craig | 173–176 |
| Find of a Lifetime | Robert Gomez | 177–180 |
| Boats | Carl M. Wright, Jr. | 181–182 |
| Cigar Box Discovery | Patrick L. Mooney | 183 |
| A New Bride and New Finds | Tony Clinton; Sharon Clinton | 184–186 |
| Unique Projectile Points from the Piedmont Area of North Carolina | Jerry Hampton | 187–188 |
| Persecution – Politics – Preservation | Tom Browner | 189–191 |
| Aims and Purposes of the Central States Archaeological Societies | Ben W. Thompson | 192–194 |
| Where Can You Go to Find a Good Doorstop These Days? | Neal Higgins | 195–196 |
| Cold Stone | Kenny Bassett | 197–199 |
| The Sand Hill Clovis | Larry Dyer | 200–202 |
| Three Tries and Still I Overlooked It! | Thornton Pyles | 203 |
| SSAJ/IAAA Lithics Library | Bob Nale | 204–205 |
| The “Meppen Long-Nosed God Maskettes”: A New Description and Preliminary Analysis | Charles Adam; Jim Duncan | 206–208 |
| Book Review: A Hypothetical Classification of Some of the Flaked Stone Projectiles, Tools, and Ceremonials From the Southeastern United States | James R. Maudsley (reviewer) | 209–210 |
| Points and Barbs | Gregory Perino | 211–215 |
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