Thought you all might like to see a few arrowheads I've collected over the years. Almost every one of these was
collected near one of our ponds.
I don't know what this one is, some kind of implement :
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/1.jpg)
Another of the same type :
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/2.jpg)
Flip side :
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/3.jpg)
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/4.jpg)
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/5.jpg)
Here are a few more:
I found this one on two different occasions, there is a small encrustation that matched up perfectly:
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/6.jpg)
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/7.jpg)
I put these together in a case I made in 8th grade :
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/8.jpg)
These are my collection of broken points and pieces :
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/9.jpg)
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/10.jpg)
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/11.jpg)
I
I had to include this one, my finest spear point. Can you believe we found this in one of my hog pens?
[(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/12.jpg)/i]
I found this which I assume is some kind of grinding stone. I also used to have a large stone bowl that it was
used in, but my darn kids lost it somewhere in the woods ,lol.
(http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a303/marcook2/12190912141.jpg)
About the top image:
Quote from: marcook on Sun 20 Dec 2009I don't know what this one is, some kind of implement
It's a stone axe or knife. You can see where they have used a harder rock to knock flakes off to shape and sharpen it.
@Cailen.
Where are these from? I genuinely suggest you inform museum or local authotities as they could be of great historical/archaeological importance.
At my first impression the first implements are "Clovis" spear points. These originate in Europe!! They are quite different from the weapons brought by the mongoloids from Siberia. If they have been found in the USA? it adds more weight to the evidence of the European crossing of the atlantic during the ice age.
Ice Age Columbus - Who Were the First Americans? (part 1/9) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hX7imQJbelY#)
Nice collection ! I`ve heard we have some arrow heads in the Karoo[desert area in the central region of SA], but the sites are secret &:( I`ve found some pretty strange stuff next to the coast though
Rev. Albert, hi ! I found nearly all of these near one of our fish ponds on a small hill like area. I have many
more that I haven't shown, but I have never found the stone bowl yet ( kids) . I live in south Georgia. You should see
some of my friends' collections! I have a friend who works on a big farm here and he has literally grocery sacks full
of arrowheads ! Every time he is bottom plowing or discing he will stop when he sees one. I will see if I can get some
photos of his collection. Some are estimated to be worth hundreds of dollars.
Mark
Interesting collection! what did the Injuns use to attatch the arrowheads to the wooden arrow shafts with? some sort of twine from a particular plant or did they dip it in hot tree sap or something?
The arrow heads are not "Injun" or Red Nigger. They are actually pre-Red Nigger
culture, and are the same construction as done by Whites in Europe from the same period.
As Reverend Albert said:
Quote from: Rev.Albert on Fri 15 Jan 2010the first implements are "Clovis" spear points. These originate in Europe!! They are quite different from the weapons brought by the mongoloids from Siberia.