Central States Archaeological Journal October 2009

Cover of Central States Archaeological Journal, Volume 56, Number 4, October 2009
Volume 56, Number 4, October 2009

On the Cover: Pictured on the cover are two Hopewell curved base style pipes. They are both made of a spotted olive green pipestone and have been highly polished. They were found together many years ago in Shawneetown, Kentucky, which is about 180 miles from the main sphere of the Hopewell in Newark, Ohio. The pipe at the top is 4 ¾ inches long and pipe at the bottom is 5 ¼ inches long. They are so similar in manufacture that there is a high probability they were made by the same craftsman. Interestingly, there is another case of a pair of this style pipe being found together. The pipe pictured at top was damaged, and was repaired in ancient times. This repair, and how it worked, can be seen below in the black and white pictures. The pipe at the bottom has multiple tally marks in front of and behind the bowl on both sides. Chalmer Lynch of Evansville, Indiana formerly collected both pipes and referred to them in print as “his best relics.” The picture below shows him sitting at his desk with the two pipes (arrow) and other artifacts in front of him. Collection of Len and Janie Weidner, Westerville, Ohio

Table of Contents
TitleAuthorPage
Message from Your Editor—171
Message from Your President—172
An Unusual Rouletted PipeJim Maus173
The Mr. Bill Site: A Unique Look at an Ancient Lakeshore FishcampWarren Boatwright175
A Large Galena Discoidal Found in East Carroll Parish, LouisianaJ. Neal Brown, Ph.D.177
A Recent New Jersey Bannerstone FindC. J. O’Neill178
A Meramec Springs Miniature Woodland PotRob Carter180
Two Celts from CrossknoRobert Woolard181
Stored in a Barrel: The Reverend Klausing CollectionJim Bickle182
Remembering Joe Shurtleff, a Pioneer in Arkansas ArchaeologyLarry Parkhill186
New Tools from OldBob Reeves188
More Mysteries from the Cameron W. Parks CollectionSteven R. Cooper & Ben W. Thompson192
Exploring for Sites in North Carolina’s Piedmont of the 1960s and Getting to Know an Archaeology LegendPeter G. Murphy & Alice J. Murphy196
Hunting Glass Trade BeadsV. Gary Henry200
A Mother’s Day Hunt in Gaston CountyNancy Cozart202
A Riveted Old Copper PointE. J. Neiburger & Steve Livernash203
An Encounter of Good FortuneMike Sutton206
Book Reviews—208
• Arrowheads: Early Man Projectile Points of North America—Identification and Price Guide——
• Identification of Projectile Points of Western North Carolina——
• Mississippian Pottery: A Tribute to Roy Hathcock——
• The Headpots of Northeast Arkansas and Southern Pemiscot, Missouri——
• The Pee Dee Woodpecker PipeCliff Jackson—
Perhaps the Rarest Artifact?Steven R. Cooper211
A Unique North Carolina Copena Cache with Bowl FragmentsRon L. Harris214
My Find of a LifetimePatrick Dowdle215
Clues to the PastSteven R. Cooper218

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