thirty7 said:I think it's possible that second piece is a Cumberland. I'm not sure about Beaver Lake on the first, check out Candy Creek's, an early woodland type found in Tn. that have a similar form as Beaver Lake, Cumberland, Dalton, etc. but have random woodland flaking. To make them even more confusing the bases can be ground, and even fluted. It is believed that paleo people survived in parts of Tn. into the early woodland 3000bc, and influenced types like Candy Creek.
TnMountains said:thirty7 said:I think it's possible that second piece is a Cumberland. I'm not sure about Beaver Lake on the first, check out Candy Creek's, an early woodland type found in Tn. that have a similar form as Beaver Lake, Cumberland, Dalton, etc. but have random woodland flaking. To make them even more confusing the bases can be ground, and even fluted. It is believed that paleo people survived in parts of Tn. into the early woodland 3000bc, and influenced types like Candy Creek.
It is believed that paleo people survived in parts of Tn. into the early woodland 3000bc, and influenced types like Candy Creek.
I have been reading about this........ Like lost pockets of Paleo type people for another 5000 years as times marched on.... Wild.