Missouri creek find ID needed

[Tonto6]

I found all of these in a creek in the last few weeks. Anyone know what types these are? I know most are really creek worn but you guys may be able to help me out.
Thanks

 

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[Rookster]

Pics would be good.

 

[Tonto6]

Sorry trying to figure out how to do it

 

[Tonto6]

More pieces

 

[bologna321]

Sorry trying to figure out how to do it

Top fossil bottom right pic is a crinoid fossil, part of the "frond" that attaches to the stem

 

[Tonto6]

A couple more of my good one.

 

[dognose]

Very nice, what part of Missouri are you in?

 

[arrow86]

Some sweet finds , in the insitu photo at the top left corner under the black leaf almost looks like a worked piece too.... prob just a look a like

 

[Tonto6]

It very well could be a worked piece. I would hate to know how many I have walked over. Ha ha

 

[Tonto6]

St. Louis area. But hunt central and southern Missouri. Pretty much anywhere I get peremission to hunt I’ll take a look.

 

[arrow86]

It very well could be a worked piece. I would hate to know how many I have walked over. Ha ha

Same here..... it’s crazy even walking the same area from different direction and different things pop out .... that nice point may be a Kirk corner notch here is a site that you can look at and compare your finds I reference it often.

http://www.projectilepoints.net/Search/Missouri_Search.html

 

[ToddsPoint]

The first one looks like a used up Adena. The last one looks like a woodland point as it looks like it was heat treated. Gary

 

[Tonto6]

Thanks for the help. I was thinking the mostly complete one was a harden but with the website arrow86 sent they were never heat treated. It may be a Kirk

 

[ToddsPoint]

I think you'll also find that Kirk's weren't heated either. Very, very few paleo or early archaic point were cooked. Heat treating around here started in the middle archaic during the hypsithermal, or Holocene Climatic Optimum. The climate heated up and the land dried out. Creeks dried up and were choked with weeds limiting access to many flint sources. Poorer quality flint was used and the quality was improved by heating. Heating had its drawbacks though. It made it easier to make and also easier to break. Plus the time and wood necessary to do the heating. Gary

 

[Tonto6]

Thanks. What do you think this is? It looks like the older style points but the heat treatment is puzzling