Central States Archaeological Journal October 2014 Volume 61, Number 4
On the Cover: This digital enhancement of a large group of Woodland Period Hopewell points from the Museum of Native American History gives the appearance of stained glass artwork. Created exclusively for this 60th Anniversary Journal, the actual points range in size from 8¾ to 2½ inches. Materials include banded Reed Springs chert (Dickson point), Kay County chert (Dickson point), colorful variegated Burlington chert (Gibson point), Harrison chert (North point), Jefferson City chert (Snyders point), as well as both raw and heat-treated varieties of Burlington chert.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Message from your Editor | 172 | |
| CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PUBLICATION | 173 | |
| Letters to the Editor | Pete Murphy, Bob Kassing and David J. Vohlken | 174 |
| Corrections | Ron L. Harris and Steven | 174 |
| Obituary – Joseph M. “Joe” Ford (1925–2014) | Paul L. Coomes | 174 |
| Denny’s Gift | Mike Sutton | 176 |
| Perino Knives: In Honor of Gregory Perino | Steven L. Boles | 178 |
| Cameron W. Parks to Richard Q. Bourn Sr. What’s the Connection? Part One | Edson Bourn | 186 |
| Traveling with Cameron W. Parks: Part Two – Catalog Notes | Richard Q. Bourn, Jr. | 189 |
| A Lost Collection Comes to Light | Greg L. Moore | 190 |
| And So the Story Goes… “The Pool Table Hardin” | Steven R. Cooper | 193 |
| The Hooked Type Bannerstone Revisited: Additional Authentic Specimens | David L. Lutz | 194 |
| A Knife River Flint Fluted Point Found in Vermillion County, Indiana | Juliet E. Morrow | 202 |
| An Extremely Fine Negative Painted Vessel | 204 | |
| Perishable Items from Barren County, Kentucky | 205 | |
| The Ancients Certainly Loved Color | 206 | |
| Small but Mighty – An Undamaged Headpot Emerges | 208 | |
| A Rare Cooter-Style Hunchback Vessel | 209 | |
| Ranch Incised Pottery | James E. Maus | 210 |
| My Celt Trifecta | Rodney Farr | 212 |
| The Romance of Collecting | Rodney M. Peck | 214 |
| Seeing Double? | Jeff Pyle | 216 |
| Lost but Found – Two Tennessee Stone Statues Show Themselves | Steven R. Cooper | 218 |
| A Group of Paleo Points from Illinois and Missouri | 228 | |
| Three Pipes | 229 | |
| Stunningly Colorful Clovis Points | 230 | |
| Three Double Notched Slate Butterfly Bannerstones | 231 | |
| Exceedingly Fine Flint | 232 | |
| A Miniature Tennessee-Cumberland Human Effigy Figurine Comes to Light | Tim Fields | 234 |
| An Elk (Cervus elaphus) Skull with Cut Off Antler Tines as Modified by Native Americans | David A. Easterla | 236 |
| Biologic Relationships of 22 Wisconsin Area Sites: Who’s Related to Whom in Wisconsin Prehistory | E.J. Neiburger | 239 |
| A Mushroom Hunter Finds Some Hopewell | Anthony Havens | 249 |
| Hopewell Mica Artistry | 252 | |
| Southern Alabama Claystone Artifacts | 253 | |
| Interesting and Exceptional Personal Finds | 254 | |
| A Massive Morse Knife in Color at Last | 256 | |
| A Shell Spider Style Gorget | 257 | |
| A Spiro Copper Hand-and-Eye Motif and Its Interpretation | Jim E. Cox | 264 |
| Shell Masks from Pemiscot County, Missouri | 271 | |
| The Hunt was On! My Best Finds in Harrison County, Indiana (1957–1960) | Marty Benton | 272 |
| A Cache of Axes from Missouri | Craig Hale | 276 |
| The Secret of the Empty Grave — A Medicine Bundle Deciphered? | Arthur R. Cushman and Gregory T. Cushman | 278 |
| Paul’s Pot | Bob Reeves | 280 |
| Middle Tennessee “Moon Disks” | Todd Irvine and Bryanna Licciardi | 282 |
| Stone Tools for Drilling, Piercing and Gouging from the North Carolina Piedmont | Peter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy | 284 |
| Right Place Wrong Time | Dale Roberts and Betty Roberts | 285 |
| The Fox Valley Truncated Barb: We Don’t Know What We Don’t Know | Edward Benck | 286 |
| Eccentrics: Images in Flint? | Steven R. Cooper | 290 |
| Six Fine Mid-South Paleoindian Lanceolette Points | 293 | |
| Spiro Mound Flint | 294 | |
| Two Pottery Vessels from Lee County, Arkansas | 295 | |
| Three Late Archaic Quartz Butterfly Bannerstones | 296 | |
| Colorful Flint from Texas and Beyond | 297 | |
| A Huge Texas Oauchita Knife Point | 298 | |
| Two Dover Swords with Edge Grinding | 299 | |
| Wisconsin’s Monster Copper Spear | Judge James R. Beer | 303 |
| A Local Map-Rock | Clarence G. Mason | 304 |
| Fine and Rare Cannel Coal from Kentucky | 305 | |
| One in a Billion – A Grand Point Returns | Darrel Wilson | 306 |
| A Craighead County Bannerstone | C.J. O’Neill | 310 |
| The Owl People in Northwest Missouri | David A. Easterla | 312 |
| Artistry in Quartz | Jeff Pyle | 314 |
| The Family Business | King Ross | 315 |
| The Richburg Simpsons | John Richburg | 316 |
| An Unique Pipe and a Huge Hardstone Crescent Bannerstone | 317 | |
| The Pumpkin Patch | Patrick Mooney | 318 |
| The Red and White Hands of Nodena | James E. Maus | 321 |
| A Trophy Axe from the Cross Farm | Charles J. Vaughan | 324 |
| A Varied Grouping of Fine Flint | 327 | |
| The Largest Barrel Discoidal | 328 | |
| A Crib Mound Gem Quality Bannerstone | 329 | |
| First Find Ever – A Forelock Bead! | 330 | |
| A Gift from Dr. Bunch to Stan Copeland | 330 | |
| Nine Broken but Invaluable Pipes | 331 | |
| Stunning Earspools from Arkansas and Oklahoma | 332 | |
| A Thebes Point Workshop | Franklin P. Everman and Robert Everman | 334 |
| The Arnold Valley Cache in Virginia | Wm Jack Hranicky | 336 |
| My Big Find | Travis J. Rabideau | 338 |
| Forty Years to Identify | Tom Arter | 339 |
| How Did These Get Here? | Bob Reeves | 340 |
| Bill’s Michigan Gift | Joe Bleistein | 344 |
| The Cofitachequi Chiefdom – South Carolina | Ron L. Harris | 346 |
| Archaizing: A Serious Flaw in Modern Archaeology | E.J. Neiburger | 353 |
| Evidence of the Practice of Prehistoric Mutilation? A Severed Human Leg Vessel Found in Arkansas | 359 | |
| An Old Copper Assemblage from Vilas County, Wisconsin | Gordon K. Morris | 362 |
| The Williams Spiro Turtle Bowl | Jim E. Cox | 365 |
| Minutes of the Annual Meeting | Hugh McKenzie | 368 |
| The Sugarloaf Excavation of September 2013 | Angela Austin | 370 |
| Book Review – The Sugarloaf Site: A Major Fluted Point Palaeo-American Encampment by R. M. Gramly | 371 | |
| Book Review – People of the Morning Star by W. Michael Gear & Kathleen O’Neal | 371 |
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