DOCSLIB.ORG

Ohio Archaeologist Volume 38 No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OHIO ARCHAEOLOGIST VOLUME 38 NO. 1 WINTER 1988 »*n Published by THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF OHIO The Archaeological Society of Ohio TERM Back Issues EXPIRES O AS. OFFICERS 1988 President Martha Potter Otto, Ohio Historical Society, Publications and back issues of the Ohio Archaeologist: Columbus, OH 4321 1 -Tel. 614/297-2641; Ohio Flint Types, by Robert N. Converse $ 5 00 Home 614/846-7640 Ohio Stone Tools, by Robert N. Converse $ 4.00 Ohio Slate Types, by Robert N Converse $10.00 1988 Vice-President Donald A Casto, 138 Ann Ct.. Lancaster. The Glacial Kame Indians, by Robert N. Converse . $15.00 OH 43130-Tel. 614/653-9477 Back issues—black and white —each $ 4 00 1988 Exec. Sec. Michael W Schoenfeld, 5683 Blacklick-Eastern Back issues—four full color plates—each $ 4.00 Rd. N.W., Pickerington, OH 43147 Back issues of the Ohio Archaeologist printed prior to 1964 1988 Treasurer Stephen J Parker, 1859 Frank Dr. Lancaster. are generally out of print but copies are available from time to time Write to business office for prices and availability. OH 43130-Tel 614 653-6642 1988 Recording Sec Barbara Motts, 7050 Refugee Rd., Canal ASO Chapters Winchester, OH 431 10-Tel 614/837-4862; Black Swamp Bus 614/898-4116 President: Kevin Boos, 510 Wilder Ave , Huron, OH 44839 1988 Imnied. Past Pres. Don Gehlbach, 3435 Sciotangy Dr.. Meeting place: Huntington Bank, Bowling Green, last Tuesday Columbus, OH 43221 -Tel. 614/459-0808; of each month Bus 614/888-3572 Cuyahoga Valley 1990 Editor Robert N Converse, 199 Converse Dr, Plain City, President: Beverly Imhoff, 87 N 4th St Rittman. OH 44270 OH 43064-Tel 614/873-5471 Meeting place: Summit Lapidary Club, 244 Chestnut Blvd., TRUSTEES Cuyahoga Falls, second Thursday of each month 1988 Gary Davis. Box 133, Bainbridge, OH 45612- Johnny Appleseed Tel 614,634-2761 President: Lyle Meeker, Rt 1, Tugend Rd., Butler. OH 44822 1988 Ernest Good, 3402 Civic Place, Grove City, OH 43123- Meeting place: Kingwood Center, Mansfield, first Wednesday Tel 614/875-6156 of each month 1988 Alva McGraw, 1177 Eastern Ave , Chillicothe, OH 45601 - Lake County Tel. 614/773-4399 President: William M. King, 9735 Ridgeview Trail, Mentor, OH 1988 Frank Otto, 2200 East Powell Rd., Westerville, OH 43081 - 44060 Tel 614/846-7640 Meeting place: First Presbyterian Church, Willoughby, third 1990 DanaL Baker, 17240 Twp Rd. 206, Mt. Victory. OH 43340- Tuesday September through January, April, May, and June Lower Ohio River Valley Basin Tel 513/354-3951 President: Buddy Haney. Rt 1. Box 256, Kitts Hill, OH 45645 1990 Mike Kish, 39 Parkview Ave., Westerville, OH 43081 - Meeting place: Lawrence County Court House or First National Tel 614/882-4176 Bank, Ironton, third Tuesday of each month 1990 Stephen Puttera, Jr., 4696 Hillside Rd., Seven Hills, OH 44131 Miami Valley President: Jeff Georgiady, 1 10 West Bull Run Drive, Oxford, 1990 John J. Winsch, M.D.,41 Dorsey Mill Rd., Heath, OH 43066 OH 45056 BUSINESS MANAGER Mound City S A (Joe) Redick, 35 West Riverglen Drive, Worthington, OH Norman McKnight, 13009 SR 104. Ashville 43085-Tel. 614/885-0665 OH 43103 Regional Collaborators Painted Post David W. Kuhn, 2103 Grandview Ave , Portsmouth, OH 45662 President: Richard Gregory. 15441 Johnson Rd , Lisbon, OH Mark W Long, Box 467. Wellston, Ohio 44432 Steven Kelley. Seaman, Ohio Scioto Marsh William Tiell, 13435 Lake Ave , Lakewood, Ohio President: Brad Harvey, Box 488, Kenton, OH 43326 James L Murphy, University Libraries, 1858 Neil Avenue Mall, Meeting place: Epworth United Methodist Church, Kenton, Columbus, Ohio 43210 first Sunday of the month, 1:00 p m Gordon Hart, 760 N. Main St , Bluffton. Indiana 46714 David J Snyder, PO Box 388, Luckey. Ohio 43443 Seneca Arrow Hunters Dr Phillip R Shriver, Miami University. Oxford. Ohio 45056 President: Frank Findlay, 2465 Co. Rd 36, Kansas, OH 44814 Robert Harter. 1961 Buttermilk Hill. Delaware, Ohio Meeting place: Central Labor Union Hall. Washington St., Jeff Carskadden. 960 Eastward Circle, Colony North, Tiffin, fourth Sunday of November. January, March, and May. Zanesville. Ohio 43701 1:00 pm All articles, reviews, and comments regarding the Ohio Archaeolo­ Six Rivers gist should be sent to the Editor Memberships, requests for back President: Sam Speck, 13662 Mishey Rd , Fredericktown, OH issues, changes of address, and other inquiries should be sent to 43019 the Business Manager Meeting place: State Savings Bank, Shrock Rd and SR. 3, Westerville, first Thursday of each month PLEASE NOTIFY THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF ADDRESS Standing Stone CHANGES IMMEDIATELY SINCE, BY POSTAL REGULATIONS, President: Don Casto, 138 Ann Court, Lancaster. OH 43130 SOCIETY MAIL CANNOT BE FORWARDED. Meeting place: State Savings Bank, 1583 East Main St., Membership and Dues Lancaster, last Thursday of each month, January through October, also early December Annual dues to the Archaeological Society of Ohio are payable on the first of January as follows Regular membership $12.00. hus­ Sugar Creek band and wife (one copy of publication) $13 00; Life membership President: Dave Lehberger. 330 34th St , S W, Canton. OH $300 00 Subscription to the O/7/0 Archaeologist, published quar­ 44706 terly, is included in the membership dues. The Archaeological Meeting place: St John United Church of Christ, Bolivar, Society of Ohio is an incorporated non-profit organization fourth Monday of each month. 7:30 p.m President's Column Recently the news media have been full of stories about an injunction filed against a number of people digging on an archaeological site in northern Ken­ tucky. This column is not the place to specifically debate a situation which, in my opinion, had, until it was stopped, severely damaged an extremely impor­ tant archaeological site. Nevertheless, as a result of this and similar incidents, a number of new laws will likely be pro­ posed that will affect the activities of professional and responsible amateur archaeologists alike. As you already know, various states, including Ohio, and the federal govern­ ment have passed laws pertaining to excavation of archaeological sites and collection of artifacts. Other countries have also enacted similar regulations. For example, permits are required be­ fore any archaeological specimens can be collected in the province of Ontario or transported out of Canada. At the March 20 ASO meeting, I expect to have a compilation of the various state and federal laws available so members can learn precisely what is "on the books". If you would like a copy but will not be at the meeting, please contact me and I can send you one. To my knowledge, as of the end of February, there are no bills relating to archaeological matters pending in the Ohio General Assembly. If any are intro­ duced, you can be assured that the ASO's Board of Directors will see that the organization's views are expressed clearly and deliberately. In the mean­ time, it is each member's responsibility to be as informed as possible. Poorly conceived antiquity legislation can arouse long-standing animosity and can fail to achieve its intended purpose. On the other hand, constructive, thoughtful discussion of all legitimate viewpoints can go far to provide the long-term protection of archaeological sites and materials that is one of the ASO's prime goals. Martha Potter Otto FRONT COVER Seven fluted projectile points and knives from the Lamb site, Genesee County, New York. Photo courtesy of the Buffalo Museum of Science and PRSC. See story beginning on page 4. Discoveries at the Lamb Site, Genesee County, New York 1986-7 By Richard Michael Gramly Division of Anthropology, Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo, New York For the benefit of the readers of the The fluted point proved to be a real Palaeo-lndian artifacts under poor con­ Ohio Archaeologist who are fascinated surprise. It had been freshly fractured ditions for surface-collecting suggested by the search for Palaeo-lndian remains, by farm machinery. The break revealed that excavation and sieving would reveal I intend to summarize recent work at the the true color of the stone that was much more. I was intrigued by the seem­ Lamb fluted point Palaeo-lndian site in masked by a thick, white patina. It ap­ ing lack of debitage from the manufac­ western New York State, east of Buffalo, peared to be tea-colored chalcedony or ture and maintenance of stone tools. If New York (Figure 1) and front cover. chert that resembled stone from Knife the Lamb site had been used only for The Lamb site teaches an important River, North Dakota (Figure 2). No arti­ burial, one would expect little or no lesson about the need to be thorough fact of this attractive raw material had refuse from daily living. The possibility when reconnoitering for archaeological ever been reported from New York that we had stumbled upon a real Palaeo- sites and not to "leave any stone State. (Later the North Dakota origin of lndian burial or implement cache was unturned." this specimen was confirmed by Dr. tantalizing, and brooking no delay, I The first artifact discovery at the Lamb Kenneth B. Tankersley of the Glenn A. assembled a team of volunteer exca­ site was made in 1965 by John Wells—a Black Laboratory of Archaeology, Indi­ vators to lay bare the site. hired man working on the Lamb family ana University at Bloomington.) Chris Lamb informed us that cultivat­ farm, Town of Darien, Genesse County, A review of the Larrib collection, piece ing on the ridge where the site lay and New York. Mr. Wells happened to notice by piece, disclosed the three bifaces or around the swamp was awkward with a an ovate biface of banded, bluish-gray fluted point preforms of Ohio/Indiana big tractor.
Recommended publications
  • A Late Archaic Titterington-Phase Site in St. Louis County, Missouri: the Schoettler Road Site (23SL178/1105) Richard Martens Table 1

    A Late Archaic Titterington-Phase Site in St. Louis County, Missouri: the Schoettler Road Site (23SL178/1105) Richard Martens Table 1

    A Late Archaic Titterington-Phase Site in St. Louis County, Missouri: The Schoettler Road Site (23SL178/1105) Richard Martens Table 1. The Temporal Periods Represented at the Schoettler Site and the Percentages of the Lithic Artifacts in these Periods. he Schoettler Road site occurs in the uplands near the Temporal Category No. of Artifacts % of Total Artifacts TMissouri River valley. It was discovered by the author in January 1969. This site was actively collected until it was Dalton 16 5.8 destroyed in the middle 1970s during construction of the Early Archaic 5 1.8 Sycamore Estates subdivision. A total of 334 lithic artifacts Middle Archaic 20 7.3 from this prolific site represents occupations dating from Late Archaic 223 81.1 Late Paleoindian through Historic times, with the majority attributed to the Late Archaic Titterington phase. Titterington 213 77.5 This is the second article in a series written to document Other phases 10 3.6 artifacts from destroyed or “lost sites” (Martens 2006). Early Woodland 1 0.4 This extremely valuable information would otherwise be lost to Missouri’s archaeological database. It is hoped that Middle Woodland 6 2.2 these articles will provide educational material for inter- Late Woodland 2 0.7 ested adults and students, as well as encourage avocational Mississippian 2 0.7 archaeologists to document their finds. Grand Total 275 100 The site was located in the City of Chesterfield on the south-facing side of a hill that gently slopes down to Creve Coeur Creek. The artifacts were found scattered in an lected and excavated in the St.
  • Primitive and Archaic Aspect Is Strangely Reminiscent of Prehistoric and Rupestral Art

    Primitive and Archaic Aspect Is Strangely Reminiscent of Prehistoric and Rupestral Art

    P R I M I T I V E & A R C H A I C M A R T I N D O U S T A R Arts d’Afrique, d’Asie, d’Océanie et des Amériques Archaism in anthropology is defined as the absence of writing and the economy of subsistence. Although the word has a negative connotation in modern language, often associated with backward and obsolete concepts, it reveals a whole different meaning when it comes to aesthetic and arts. That is precisely what all this is about here... 1 RARE SABEAN BRONZE PROTOME Qataban Kingdom, Yemen, Arabic Peninsula, circa 700-100 BC Height : 18 cm Provenance : Private collection, New York Galerie David Ghezelbash, Paris (acquired in 1999) Private collection, Paris In the shape of the powerful forequarters of a bull, his massive head with round muzzle, grooved nostrils, and ribbed bulging brows, symbolic motifs and a crescent moon engraved on the fore- head, a lozenge-decorated diadem between the horns. This rare Sabean inscription is dedicated to the moon god and refers to the people of Qataban, the most prominent Yemeni kingdom in the second half of the 1st millenium before Christ. A written report by Prof. Walter W. Muller, from the Center for Near and Middle-Eastern studies of Philipps Univeristy of Marburg, describes in detail the context and the meaning of these different motifs. “The South Arabians before Islam were polytheists and revered a large number of deities. Most of these were astral in concept but the significance of only a few is known.
  • Visualizing Paleoindian and Archaic Mobility in the Ohio

    Visualizing Paleoindian and Archaic Mobility in the Ohio

    VISUALIZING PALEOINDIAN AND ARCHAIC MOBILITY IN THE OHIO REGION OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Amanda N. Colucci May 2017 ©Copyright All rights reserved Except for previously published materials Dissertation written by Amanda N. Colucci B.A., Western State Colorado University, 2007 M.A., Kent State University, 2009 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2017 Approved by Dr. Mandy Munro-Stasiuk, Ph.D., Co-Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Dr. Mark Seeman, Ph.D., Co-Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Dr. Eric Shook, Ph.D., Members, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Dr. James Tyner, Ph.D. Dr. Richard Meindl, Ph.D. Dr. Alison Smith, Ph.D. Accepted by Dr. Scott Sheridan, Ph.D., Chair, Department of Geography Dr. James Blank, Ph.D., Dean, College of Arts and Sciences TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ……………………………………………………………………………..……...……. III LIST OF FIGURES ….………………………………………......………………………………..…….…..………iv LIST OF TABLES ……………………………………………………………….……………..……………………x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..………………………….……………………………..…………….………..………xi CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 STUDY AREA AND TIMEFRAME ........................................................................................................................ 3 1.1.1 Paleoindian Period ...............................................................................................................................
  • Frontier History of Coshocton

    Frontier History of Coshocton

    Frontier History of Coshocton By Scott E. Butler, Ph. D. Frontier History of Coshocton First printing 2020 Library of Congress Control Number: 2020915741 Copyright 2020 Scott E. Butler Copyright of photographs, maps and illustrations remains with persons or institutions credited. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-0-578-75019-4 Printed by Carlisle Printing Sugarcreek, Ohio Cover art is a digital photo of an oil-on-canvas painting by the author’s father, Dr. John G. Butler, a veterinarian in Coshocton for many years. He enjoyed painting animals. Manufactured in the United States of America on acid-free paper. Open Your Eyes and Ears and Clear Your Mind and Listen to What I Have to Say – Adapted from customary opening words of northeast Native American conferences among tribes and nations and with white people in the 18th Century. Dedicated to the people of Coshocton, that present and future generations may know the truth about the grand history of their place in the world. Contents Page # Preface i Acknowledgements ii Illustrations iii Maps iv Terminology v Sources vi Chapter Page # 1. Introduction & the Pre-European Era 1 2. Mary Harris 21 3. Early Habitation of Ohio after 1701 40 4. The Conflict Begins 56 5. The War Years in Ohio 66 6. Recovery in Coshoctonia 78 7. Delaware Survival in Coshoctonia 107 8. Delaware Revival in Coshoctonia 118 9. Conversions and Conflicts 133 10. Coshoctonia on January 1, 1775 168 11. Resolution and Revolution 178 12. Lichtenau & New Leaders 197 13. Peace and War 209 14. Alliance and Breakdown 234 15. Fort Laurens 253 16.
  • Archeological and Bioarcheological Resources of the Northern Plains Edited by George C

    Archeological and Bioarcheological Resources of the Northern Plains Edited by George C

    Tri-Services Cultural Resources Research Center USACERL Special Report 97/2 December 1996 U.S. Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Construction Engineering Research Laboratory Archeological and Bioarcheological Resources of the Northern Plains edited by George C. Frison and Robert C. Mainfort, with contributions by George C. Frison, Dennis L. Toom, Michael L. Gregg, John Williams, Laura L. Scheiber, George W. Gill, James C. Miller, Julie E. Francis, Robert C. Mainfort, David Schwab, L. Adrien Hannus, Peter Winham, David Walter, David Meyer, Paul R. Picha, and David G. Stanley A Volume in the Central and Northern Plains Archeological Overview Arkansas Archeological Survey Research Series No. 47 1996 Arkansas Archeological Survey Fayetteville, Arkansas 1996 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Archeological and bioarcheological resources of the Northern Plains/ edited by George C. Frison and Robert C. Mainfort; with contributions by George C. Frison [et al.] p. cm. — (Arkansas Archeological Survey research series; no. 47 (USACERL special report; 97/2) “A volume in the Central and Northern Plains archeological overview.” Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56349-078-1 (alk. paper) 1. Indians of North America—Great Plains—Antiquities. 2. Indians of North America—Anthropometry—Great Plains. 3. Great Plains—Antiquities. I. Frison, George C. II. Mainfort, Robert C. III. Arkansas Archeological Survey. IV. Series. V. Series: USA-CERL special report: N-97/2. E78.G73A74 1996 96-44361 978’.01—dc21 CIP Abstract The 12,000 years of human occupation in the Northwestern Great Plains states of Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, and South Dakota is reviewed here.
  • Paleoindian Mobility Ranges Predicted by the Distribution of Projectile Points Made of Upper Mercer and Flint Ridge Flint

    Paleoindian Mobility Ranges Predicted by the Distribution of Projectile Points Made of Upper Mercer and Flint Ridge Flint

    Paleoindian Mobility Ranges Predicted by the Distribution of Projectile Points Made of Upper Mercer and Flint Ridge Flint A thesis submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts by Amanda Nicole Mullett December, 2009 Thesis written by Amanda Nicole Mullett B.A. Western State College, 2007 M.A. Kent State University, 2009 Approved by _____________________________, Advisor Dr. Mark F. Seeman _____________________________, Chair, Department of Anthropology Dr. Richard Meindl _____________________________, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Timothy Moerland ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ............................................................................................................................ v List of Tables ........................................................................................................................... v List of Appendices .................................................................................................................... iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................... vi Chapter I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................1 II. Background ...................................................................................................................5 The Environment.............................................................................................................5
  • Ohio Archaeological Inventory Form Instruction Manual

    Ohio Archaeological Inventory Form Instruction Manual

    Ohio Archaeological Inventory Form Instruction Manual With the support of the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Historic Preservation Fund and the Ohio Historic Preservation Office of the Ohio Historical Society Copyright © 2007 Ohio Historical Society, Inc. All rights reserved. The publication of these materials has been made possible in part by a grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior’s National Park Service, administered by the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. However, its contents do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products imply their endorsement. The Ohio Historic Preservation Office receives federal assistance from the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Historic Preservation Fund. U.S. Department of the Interior regulations prohibit unlawful discrimination in depart- mental federally assisted programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or disability. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1849 C Street N.W., Washington D.C. 20240. Ohio Historic Preservation Office 567 East Hudson Street Columbus, Ohio 43211-1030 614/ 298-2000 Fax 614/ 298-2037 Visit us at www.ohiohistory.org OAl Rev. June 2003 Table of Contents Introduction and General Instructions 1 Definition of Archaeological Resource (Site) 1 Submitting an Ohio Archaeological Inventory Form 2 Itemized Instructions 3 A. Identification 3 1. Type of Form 3 2.
  • The Bulletin Number 36 1966

    The Bulletin Number 36 1966

    The Bulletin Number 36 1966 Contents The Earliest Occupants – Paleo-Indian hunters: a Review 2 Louis A. Brennan The Archaic or Hunting, Fishing, Gathering Stage: A Review 5 Don W. Dragoo The Woodland Stage: A Review 9 W. Fred Kinsey The Owasco and Iroquois Cultures: a Review 11 Marian E. White The Archaeology of New York State: A Summary Review 14 Louis A. Brennan The Significance of Three Radiocarbon Dates from the Sylvan Lake Rockshelter 18 Robert E. Funk 2 THE BULLETIN A SYMPOSIUM OF REVIEWS THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF NEW YORK STATE by William A. Ritchie. The American Museum of Natural History-The Natural History Press, Garden City, New York. 1965. XXI 357 pp. 12 figures, 113 plates. $12. 50 The following five papers comprise The Bulletin's effort to do justice to what will undoubtedly be regarded for the coming decade at least as the basic and standard reference on Northeastern regional prehistory. The reviews are by chronological-cultural era, the fluted point Paleo-hunter period, the Archaic, the Early and Middle Woodland, and the Owasco into Iroquois Late Woodland. These are followed by a summary review. The editor had John Witthoft's agreement to review the Paleo-hunter section of the book, but no review had been received by press time. Witthoft's review will be printed if and when received. In order not to lead off the symposium with a pass, the editor has stepped in as a substitute. THE EARLIEST OCCUPANTS-PALEO-INDIAN HUNTERS A REVIEW Louis A. Brennan Briarcliff College Center The distribution of finds of Paleo-hunter fluted points, as plotted in Fig.
  • Ohio Archaeologist Volume 52 No

    Ohio Archaeologist Volume 52 No

    OHIO ARCHAEOLOGIST VOLUME 52 NO. 1 WINTER 2001 PUBLISHED BY THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF OHIO The Archaeological Society of Ohio MEMBERSHIP AND DUES TERM Annual dues to the Archaeological Society of Ohio are payable on the first of EXPIRES A.S.O. OFFICERS January as follows: Regular membership $20.00; husband and wife (one copy of publication) $21.00; Individual Life Membership $400. Husband and wife 2002 President Walt Sperry, 302V? Fairmont Ave., Mt. Vernon, OH Life Membership $600. Subscription to the Ohio Archaeologist, published 43050 (740) 392-9774. quarterly, is included in the membership dues. The Archaeological Society of 2002 Vice President Russell Strunk, PO Box 55, Batavia, OH Ohio is an incorporated non-profit organization. 45103, (513) 752-7043. PUBLICATIONS AND BACK ISSUES 2002 Immediate Past President Carmel "Bud" Tackett, 905 Charleston Publications and back issues of the Ohio Archaeologist: Pike, Chillicothe, OH 45601, (740) 772-5431. Ohio Flint Types, by Robert N. Converse $40.00 add $4.50 P-H 2002 Treasurer Gary Kapusta, 3294 Herriff Rd., Ravenna, OH 44266, Ohio Stone Tools, by Robert N. Converse $ 8.00 add $1.50 P-H (330) 296-2287. Ohio Slate Types, by Robert N. Converse $15.00 add $1.50 P-H 2002 Executive Secretary Len Weidner, 13706 Robins Road, The Glacial Kame Indians, by Robert N. Converse.$25.00 add $2.50 P-H Westerville, OH 43081 (740) 965-2868. 1980's & 1990's $ 6.00 add $1.50 P-H 2002 Editor Robert N. Converse, 199 Converse Drive, Plain City, 1970's $ 8.00 add $1.50 P-H OH 43064, (614)873-5471.
  • Bladelet Polish: a Lithic Analysis of Spracklen (33GR1585), an Upland Hopewell Campsite

    Bladelet Polish: a Lithic Analysis of Spracklen (33GR1585), an Upland Hopewell Campsite

    Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData Theses and Dissertations 5-19-2018 Bladelet Polish: a lithic analysis of Spracklen (33GR1585), an upland Hopewell campsite Tyler R. E. Heneghan Illinois State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/etd Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Heneghan, Tyler R. E., "Bladelet Polish: a lithic analysis of Spracklen (33GR1585), an upland Hopewell campsite" (2018). Theses and Dissertations. 928. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/etd/928 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BLADELET POLISH: A LITHIC ANALYSIS OF SPRACKLEN (33GR1585), AN UPLAND HOPEWELL CAMPSITE TYLER R. E. HENEGHAN 107 Pages This thesis builds upon recent investigations at Spracklen (33GR1585), a small upland site in Greene County, Ohio. The presence of non-local cherts, bladelets, and bladelet cores indicates a Middle Woodland Ohio Hopewell occupation. Raw material sourcing, debitage analyses, and a use-wear analysis uncovered that Spracklen functioned as a logistical hunting campsite. Its people utilized bladelets for butchery and hide-working processes. This information provides new insights into Hopewellian life in the uplands and its place within Hopewell community organization. KEYWORDS: Settlement patterns, Hopewell, Bladelets, Use-wear, GIS BLADELET POLISH: A LITHIC ANALYSIS OF SPRACKLEN (33GR1585), AN UPLAND HOPEWELL CAMPSITE TYLER R.
  • Journal Houston Archeological Society

    Journal Houston Archeological Society

    JOURNAL HOUSTON ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Number 90 April 1988 *M' 4g ,f--11A■TA"", a : mho Replication of Goose Creek Pottery PROPi7TY OF THE HOUSTON ArCC'i:EG:CAL SPC"me Contents Experiments in Replication of Goose Creek Pottery W. Marshall Black 1 Intergroup Conflict in Prehistoric Texas Leland W. Patterson 8 A Bannerstone from Austin County, Texas Alan R. Duke and Bruce R. Duke 11 Recollections of a Defunct Archaeological Society William E. Moore 14 Technological Interactions in Central and Southeast Texas L. W. Patterson 18 Houston Archeological Society P.O. Box 6751, Houston, Texas 77265 Officers 1987-1988 President: Joan Few Vice-President: Bob Etheridge Secretary: Sharon Feeney Treasurer: Bernard Naman Directors-at-Large: Bill Schurmann, Alan Duke, Randolph Widmer Membership, Meetings and Publications Membership in the Society is for the calendar year. Dues are as follows: Individual, $15; Family, $20; Contributing, $30 and above; Student, $5. Meetings are held the second Friday of every month except June at 7:30 PM in M.D. Anderson Hall at the University of St. Thomas. All members receive the Newsletter, issued monthly, and the Journal, published three times per year (student members do not receive the Journal). Contributors to the Journal should submit manuscripts to the Editor, Richard L. Gregg, at the Society address. Copyright © 1988 by Houston Archeological Society. All rights reserved. ISSN-8756-8071 Experiments in Replication of Goose Creek Pottery W. Marshall Black Introduction This work was undertaken with two objectives: (1) attempt to produce replicas for museum/educational purposes, and (2) gain hands-on insights into how pottery may have been produced using very prim- itive methods.
  • Remote Sensing

    Remote Sensing

    Current Research in Ohio Archaeology 2018 Eric Olson www.ohioarchaeology.org Public Archaeology at the Silver Lake Sites Eric Olson The Silver Lake Site I (33SU639) lies on a glacial kame overlooking the upper Cuyahoga River.1 The site is in the 26-acre Silver Lake Park (Figure 1). Following the river, south of the bike and hike trail, is a dirt foot path called the Mandala Trail by residents of Silver Lake. The footpath follows the bend of the Cuyahoga River and extends around the old Cuyahoga Falls and Silver Lake landfill. The Silver Lake sites I and II (33 SU 678) were discovered in March 2017 while the author was walking the trail (Olson 2017a). The initial discovery consisted of 15 small flakes of Upper Mercer, Flint Ridge, and Plum Run cherts. Both site discoveries were made while hiking up the steep inclines from the Cuyahoga floodplain onto the glacial features elevated roughly 10 meters above (Figure 2). The hillside portions of the dirt path are heavily eroded. There are no steps or gravel to slow the flow of water during heavy rains. Erosion exposed some of the flake debris and fire- cracked rock (FCR) on the trail. The author then contacted the Mayor of Silver Lake, Mr. Bernie Hovey, to find out what to do about the archaeological discoveries. Mr. Hovey set up a meeting with the author and the archivist of the Silver Lake Historical Society, Robert Zimmerman. The meeting discussion focused on the disposition of the recovered artifacts, but the important question from both Hovey and Zimmerman was what to do about the archaeological site and the footpath through it.