Check out these points

[Thirdeyeartifactguy]

These points were given to me by my girlfriends grandmother. Her husband passed away and these were his. I was told a couple were personal finds and the rest we do not know how they were acquired. I am not sure which ones were the personal finds but this is how they were found- my girlfriends family owns a winery and when they were building a pavilion they found the points. Theres a natural spring on the winery property maybe they were there. Location: northeast pennsylvania. Any information would be awesome. Hopefully the picture is good enough. If not I'll try to do better. Thank you. I really enjoy this forum ive been lurking for some time so I figured I ought to contribute. I check this forum multiple times a day I really enjoy native american culture and history.

 

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[arrow86]

Nice points , Your in a good area if you want to start hunting them yourself anywhere close to the Susquehanna River is a good starting point. Also not sure how far you are from Indian steps museum but it’s well worth the trip. Here’s a link if your interested

https://indiansteps.org/

 

[OntarioArch]

Hi ThirdEye...

A great place to start identifying your points is : Projectile Point Identification Guide I would look in both 'East Central' and 'North East' regions.

Check out the various "Adena" and "Brewerton" and "Big Sandy" type points.

 

[Thirdeyeartifactguy]

Thank you for the replies. Does anyone else have any input?

 

[Tdog]

With picture oriented with the coin at the top...

Bottom left - Big Sandy
Bottom center - Brewerton Side-Notched
Bottom right - Brewerton Side-Notched

 

[uniface]

Gary Fogelman's typology book is, IMHO, much preferable.

 

[Rookster]

Very nice gifts.

 

[OntarioArch]

Gary Fogelman's typology book is, IMHO, much preferable.

Hard to find! Amazon it for $75.