Four arrowheads found at new home site!

Nick22t

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Mar 23, 2021
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All four arrowheads were found within a 250’ radius! They’re similar in design which leads me to think they’re all from the same tribe/era. These came from a development in Union Mills, Nc. We have found several over the years in this development and all of them have been white quarts. Today though I found my first ever arrowhead that isn’t white quarts. I’m not sure what type of material it is but it’s a rough, glittery almost granite type stone. Anyone here have any insight as to what era and maybe what type of stone this new one is? AFFCFF58-099B-46F6-B12D-79989ED5C621.jpeg 8D1D91D3-C52B-46D5-AD32-85C8EC3D6D44.jpeg 46D06620-32CB-48A5-B0CB-8F48EC5D938E.jpeg
 

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Older The Better

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Apr 24, 2017
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My first impression was hematite but I don’t know if that’s any good for points, I basically no experience with rhyolite though so t-dog is probably right
 

MAMucker

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Feb 2, 2019
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I agree that all of them are Morrow Mountain possible type II. They are a common type in your region and found all along the Atlantic coastal states. These resemble a Point we find up in New England called a Stark, which is assumed to be related and are dated in the same late archaic time period.
Nice finds!
 

Tnmountains

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They nailed the typology. Those points were killers.
(by PA Cridlebaugh · 1977 · Cited by 1 — Figure 2 Morrow Mountain Sites Located in the Southeast. A-Coastal Plain Province ... Eight points were associated with the burial; two were firmly embedded in the vertebral cavity ..)

The Morrow Mountain point dates between 4,000 BC to 4,500 BC, which places it in the middle of the archaic period. Other artifacts that may be associated with this type of spear are full groove axes, soapstone bowls, atlatl weights (bannerstones), mortars, pestles, and other implements.
I find it to always be a most interesting stone weapon/Knife/point.
 

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