Volume 52, Number 4, October 2005
On the Cover: “Bound Captive” Pipe made of fine grained quartz sandstone, featuring diamond shaped eyes, nose, lips, ears and a unique headress. The human figure is kneeling and the arms are bound at the elbows and atop the shoulders and back is a strap handled vessel forming the pipe bowl.Measures 4 1/4 inches by 4 1/4 by 2 1/4 inches. Found in New Madrid County, Missouri.(Pafford photo) Collection of Dr. Kent Westbrook, Little Rock, Arkansas
Table of Contents
| Title | Author | Page(s) |
|---|---|---|
| An Important Message from our President | — | 179 |
| A Professional’s View on Reproductions (Excerpts from American Antiquity, Vol. 64(2), 1999) | — | 180 |
| The St. Charles Point, also known as the Dovetail | John T. Crowley | 181–182 |
| Paint Pots or Seed Pots | Clarence G. Mason, Jr. | 183–184 |
| Mississippian Shell & Fluorite Artifacts | — | 185 |
| The Cherokee “Booger” Mask | Jim Maus | 186–192 |
| A Copper Drill Like No Other | Oliver Anttila | 193–194 |
| Birdstone Theories | Conrad Kilian | 195–196 |
| Hiwassee Island Stone Tools | Ron Harris | 197 |
| The Three Rivers Area in Wisconsin | Lewis K. Scott | 198 |
| Unusual Birdstone Repair | — | 199 |
| The Marion Alate-Stemmed Monitor Pipe | Jim Maus | 200–201 |
| What’s in a Spool? | D.R. Gehlbach & D.H. Gehlbach | 202–204 |
| Constitution and By-Laws of The Central States Archaeological Societies, Inc. | — | 205–209 |
| Unusual Human Effigy from Greenbrier Bottoms | — | 210 |
| Unmasking the Mystery of Digital Images | John F. Berner | 211–212 |
| Humanoid Features on “Corn God” Vessel | — | 213–215 |
| Unusual Wooden Artifact from Levy County, Florida | Jim Tatum | 216–217 |
| The Rare Discovery of a Kansas Bannerstone | Clint Thomas | 218 |
| Red on Buff Decorated Human Effigy | — | 219 |
| Harpeth River Strap Handle Pottery | — | 220 |
| Large Flat Top Chalcedony Blade | — | 221–223 |
| The Headpot that “Possum” Found | — | 224 |
| Perino Published This Folsom | — | 225 |
| Book Reviews & General Interest | — | 226 |
| The Invention of the Creek Nation, 1670–1763 – Stephen C. Hahn | Review by Rodney M. Peck | 226 |
| America’s Largest Paleo-Indian Workshop: Dinwiddie County, Virginia; The Williamson Site – Rodney M. Peck | Review by John T. Crowley | 226 |
| Illustrations | — | 227–228 |
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