Stone Tool Traditions in the Contact Era

By Charles R. Cobb | Go to book overview
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Illustrations
2.1.Eastern portion of the King site15
2.2.Structure 8 on the King site18
2.3.Preform-gravers from the King site19
2.4.Scrapers from the King site19
2.5.Triangular projectile points from the King site19
3.1.Location and plan of the Lasley Vore site32
3.2.Grooved abraders from the Lasley Vore assemblage36
3.3.Fresno and Maud points from the Lasley Vore assemblage37
3.4.Activities conducted in the five largest feature clusters44
3.5.Hypothetical cost and efficiency of common stone tools48
4.1.Chickasaw lithic artifacts52
4.2.Map of Chickasaw sites in northeastern Mississippi53
4.3.Stone pipes from MLe1857
5.1.Location of Cameron Site in New York State62
5.2.Map of the Cameron Site63
5.3.Projectile points recovered from the Cameron Site66
5.4.Frequency of wear pattern types68
5.5.Copper artifacts recovered from the Cameron Site73
6.1.Map of southern New England showing the locations of major tribal groups80

-vii-

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Stone Tool Traditions in the Contact Era
Table of contents

Table of contents

  • Title Page iii
  • Contents v
  • Illustrations vii
  • Tables ix
  • 1 - Introduction 1
  • 2 - Lithic Technology and the Spanish Entrada at the King Site in Northwest Georgia 13
  • 3 - Wichita Tools on First Contact with the French 29
  • 4 - Chickasaw Lithic Technology- a Reassessment 51
  • 5 - Tools of Contact 59
  • 6 - Lithic Artifacts in Seventeenth-Century Native New England 78
  • 7 - Stone Adze Economies in Post-Contact Hawai'i 94
  • 8 - In All the Solemnity of Profound Smoking 109
  • 9 - Using a Rock in a Hard Place 127
  • 10 - Flint and Foxes 151
  • 11 - Discussion 165
  • References Cited 173
  • Contributors 205
  • Index 209
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