Volume 42, Number 3, July 1995
On the Cover: The Lilbourn Mace, found in 1971 excavations led by the University of Missouri at the Lilbourn Site in New Madrid County, Missouri. Made of Mill Creek chert, it is one of the largest known, measuring 15¾ inches (40 cm). Photo by Dr. Michael J. O’Brien
TABLE OF CONTENTS
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Letter to the Editor | Patrick L. Mooney | 106 |
| Illustrations | — | 107–110 |
| A Petite North Carolina Axe | Rodney M. Peck | 111–114 |
| The Bridgeton Stanfield | John T. Crowley | 115–117 |
| Point Well Taken | Donald W. Prestien | 118–119 |
| The Secret Field and the Stanfield Blade | Mike McGraw | 120–122 |
| The Dream Comes True! | Ralph Snyder | 123–124 |
| A Real Iowa Rarity | Dale Roberts & Betty Roberts | 125 |
| Flocks of Flying Bird Effigy Points | V. Gary Henry | 126–128 |
| The Lincoln County Giant | Mike Miller | 129–131, 141 |
| A Woodland Site in East Tennessee | Jeff Greenlee & Tracy Short (Morristown) | 132–135 |
| Do You Remember Your First Arrowhead? | Donald R. McKinnis | 136–137 |
| A Triple Creased-Edge Celt | Frank Smego | 138–140 |
| The Anderson Cache | Billy Bulger | 141 |
| Kaskaskia River Finds | James Smith | 142–145 |
| Artifacts from the Basin of Pumpkinvine Creek, Georgia | Robert K. Beasley | 146–149 |
| Bookends | Scott Dye | 150–152 |
| Lunch Break Axe | David Lutz | 153 |
| Minutes of the CSASI 1995 Business Meeting | — | 154 |
| Points & Barbs | Gregory Perino | 155 |