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  1. #1

    Apr 2007
    North Carolina
    3,500

    a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    The lone one on the bottom is a repost for cannonman The others are just current finds. Anyone that can tell me their age , would be my hero
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails a few more arrowheads > recent finds-heads.jpg  
    That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much.......   Robert Lewis Stevenson

  2. #2
    pickaway

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Nice finds congrats.

  3. #3

    Jul 2006
    Wisconsin
    1,551

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Maybe you'll get lucky and Matt R. will tell you what you got, he's the real I.D. expert. I still think that middle bottom one looks old- of course now that I said that I will find out differently. It's not a type that I see in my area much if at all, perhaps that is why it has grabbed my attention. Interesting stuff- can't wait to see what you come up with next-
    "A culture truly grows great when old men plant trees in who's shade they know they will never sit"

  4. #4

    Apr 2007
    North Carolina
    3,500

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Gees you guys are so nice
    That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much.......   Robert Lewis Stevenson

  5. #5
    Atlantis0077

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Morning,

    Matt's your man on these....If I were to venture a guess I would call them....Abasolo....2 Garys with the more pointed stems and lastly a hard to call one because the workmanship isnt real great, but perhaps an Angostura or Uvalde. My 2 cents.

    Atlantis

  6. #6

    Aug 2006
    oklahoma
    975
    3 times

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    The one at the top left and the one on bottom are both from the Guilford family (Guilford Stemmed, Archaic) and are very common in your area. The two at the top right are probably Morrow Mountain, the one in center being pretty classic for the type (Archaic). Funny how you mention the Gary point Atlantis - the MM were actually called Gary over east until identified as a new type from North Carolina specimens in the early 60's.

    Cliff Jackson is the man to contact on North Carolina points. He's from Warrenton, a veteran collector and a good friend. If you ever make it over that way, he has a mill that he's pretty much converted into a museum - drop in and give him a titty twister for me. He's also the president of the AACA and you can reach him from that website.



  7. #7

    Apr 2007
    North Carolina
    3,500

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Quote Originally Posted by Matt R
    The one at the top left and the one on bottom are both from the Guilford family (Guilford Stemmed, Archaic) and are very common in your area. The two at the top right are probably Morrow Mountain, the one in center being pretty classic for the type (Archaic). Funny how you mention the Gary point Atlantis - the MM were actually called Gary over east until identified as a new type from North Carolina specimens in the early 60's.

    Cliff Jackson is the man to contact on North Carolina points. He's from Warrenton, a veteran collector and a good friend. If you ever make it over that way, he has a mill that he's pretty much converted into a museum - drop in and give him a titty twister for me. He's also the president of the AACA and you can reach him from that website.
    Matt Thank you Amazing as I go to Warrenton at least once a month I have art promoters there and just Dec. 2nd, had a great solo show at my promoters plantation home there I will have to look Mr. Jackson up on my next visit Thank you again for this information. Margie
    That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much.......   Robert Lewis Stevenson

  8. #8

    Aug 2006
    oklahoma
    975
    3 times

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Cliff is at Hammes Mill there at Warrenton. He has some great artifacts and I'm sure can help you out with your collecting endeavors.



  9. #9
    gb
    Feb 2008
    England.
    2,731
    1 times

    Re: a few more arrowheads > recent finds

    Matts correct, Cliff has taught me most I know.
    With some bases missing/worn its not easy to identify them.
    1. Preform Probably Guilford. Middle Archaic 5000BC-2000BC.
    2.Morrow Mountain? also Middle Archaic.
    3.Savanah River.Late Archaic-2000BC-1000BC.
    4.Guilford.Middle Archaic.

    Molly.

 

 

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