Central States Archaeological Journal October 2022

Cover of Central States Archaeological Journal Volume 69, Number 4, October 2022
Volume 70, Number 4, October 2022

On the Cover: These three exquisite butterfly banners represent the pinnacle of Late Archaic period artisanship. The top specimen was found near Yanney Cave in Christian County, Kentucky more than 150 years ago. It was originally collected by Edward Payne and is one of the best documented bannerstones of its type. It measures 3 1/8” in width and is made from a stunningly beautiful piece of red and cream colored quartzite. Beneath it at the center is a remarkable specimen found by Art Gerber in the 1960s at the Crib Mound site in Spencer County, Indiana on the Ohio River. While the material appears black (and it has been given the name “Black beauty”) it is actually dark green quartzite. The barrel has interesting grooves on one face. It measures 4 ¾” in width. At the bottom is a beautiful specimen made from a golden hued quartzite from Pike County, Missouri. It measures 3 ¾” inches in width. It was found by Kevin Brimmer on June 13, 1999 and acquired from him by Maury Meadows. It later resided in the Gary Cuckler collection and then went to the current owner.
Collection of Brandon Vanderver, Evansville, Indiana

Table of Contents
TitleAuthorPage
Message from your Editor171
Two Artifacts from the E.J. Sims CollectionJohn Sisk172
Late Paleo/Early Archaic Blades and Use WareEdmund Butkus174
Snake EffigiesJohn M. Selmer175
Engraved Crescent (Group) Bannerstones – A Rare SubtypeRichard Michael Gramly, Ph.D.178
When Your Pockets Aren’t Big EnoughDavid Marolf182
Back Home at LastStan Harris185
A Boy’s OpportunityRobert O’Dell186
An Unusual Cache of Three Hohokam Axe HeadsLarry Cunningham187
A “Gizzard Stone” Projectile Point from Martha’s VineyardWilliam Moody188
Four Exceptional Southern Gorgets from GeorgiaRichard Reed190
No I Did NotPaul Herrick190
Banner DaysThomas T. Welbourn192
Old Copper BubblesE.J. Neiburger194
A Small but Interesting Hardaway Projectile PointPeter G. Murphy and Alice J. Murphy197
An Adena Waubessa/Belknap with Micro-Crystalline InclusionsMichael Rogers199
The Sutter Pipe – An Important Pipe Most Likely from CahokiaSteven R. Cooper200
Waiting to be RecoveredJohn Beasley203
The Stanly Culture in the North Carolina PiedmontRon L. Harris204
How Good of Outdoorsmen were Native Americans? Part OneScott Chandler206
A RevelationStephen R. Lenberger215
Editorial – Reburying Our PastSteven R. Cooper218

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