Volume 62, Number 4, October 2015
On the Cover: These two marble statues, a male (right) and a female (left), are displayed at the Etowah Mounds Historic Site museum. Excavated from Mound C, they likely represent ancestral leaders of the Etowah chiefdom (c. 1250–1375 A.D.). Both are carved from local Georgia marble and still retain original pigments and traces of copper. The statues were found hastily buried, one atop the other, with the male’s right arm broken. They are regarded as among the finest ancient sculptures from the Southeast. For more on Etowah, see page 189.
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Message from the Editor | Steven R. Cooper | 187 |
| Correction: Rare Deptford Style Axes of South Carolina | — | 187 |
| Letters to the Editor | Melissa Bartosh-Thomas; Mike Sutton; Steve Porter; Richard Peterson; John Morris | 188 |
| Mounds and Earthworks on the Public Highway, Part Seven: Etowah Indian Mounds Historic Site | Steven R. Cooper | 189–194 |
| Two Fluted Axes from Pike County, Illinois | Korhan B. Raif | 195–196 |
| An Extraordinary Virginia Slate Knife | James E. Maus | 196–197 |
| A “Special Place” – The Overflow Pond Site (12Hr12) | Marty Benton | 198–202 |
| A Rare Cast Copper Celt from the Middle Woodland, Caneadea Mound, New York | E. J. Neiburger | 203–206 |
| A Second Extinct Stag-Moose (Cervalces scotti) Shed Antler with Cut Marks from Southwest Iowa | David A. Easterla | 207 |
| My Field of Dreams: Three Glorious Days in the Spring of 1996 | Keith Bailey | 208–211 |
| Imagining the Paleoindian Period in Southwest Missouri | Craig Hale | 212–227 |
| A Chance Discovery | Franklin P. Everman | 228 |
| Our Honey Colored Rembrandt | Steve Langley | 229–230 |
| The Laswell Great Effigy Pipe | Jake Vahle | 230–231 |
| A Celt Cache Uncovered | Tom Forman | 232–234 |
| A Keokuk Axe from the Library of a University President | Peter G. Murphy; Alice J. Murphy | 235–236 |
| A Little Known Mississippian Site in North Carolina | Ron L. Harris | 236–242 |
| George D. Barnes Sr. & Jr.: Relic Hunters of the 1900s | Steven R. Cooper | 243–245 |
| Remembering Brier Creek – Almost Fifty Years Later | Lionel R. Barrett Jr. | 246–248 |
| Nine Birds and a Bug | Jack Allen DeBorde | 248–249 |
| The Archaeological Guide to Iowa (Review) | — | 249–250 |
| Mike Wilson 1952–2015 | Mike Sutton | 250 |
| Mike Millsap 1949–2015 | Lonnie Hartline | 251 |
| James Owen Behnken, Jr. 1950–2015 | Fred Swain III | 251 |
| Larry Hardage Elliott 1935–2014 | J. Steven Beasley | 251 |
