Just wondering what these are, which group left them, and how old they are. Found near San Antonio Texas. Thanks!

[prehistoricpeasant]

Just wondering what these are, which group left them, and how old they are. Found near San Antonio Texas.Could second one be a arrowhead turned into a thumb scraper? Thanks!

[willjo]

Second one looks like a Hafted Scraper

[prehistoricpeasant]

Second one looks like a Hafted Scraper

Awesome thanks!

[Overshot]

The first is a waste flake from tool/arrowhead production and the second is the broken base of a Uvalde point. Keep looking in that area. There should be more! Good luck

[prehistoricpeasant]

The first is a waste flake from tool/arrowhead production and the second is the broken base of a Uvalde point. Keep looking in that area. There should be more! Good luck

Awesome thanks! Unfortunately I will not be able to look there or at least for a long time I am currently in Alberta. Thanks for your comment!

[prehistoricpeasant]

The first is a waste flake from tool/arrowhead production and the second is the broken base of a Uvalde point. Keep looking in that area. There should be more! Good luck

Do you know how old it would be?

[Overshot]

Uvalde points are early archaic/archaic. No telling how old the flake is

[Mattern]

The base notch is very reminiscent of a broken St. Albans Bifurcate, 6300 BC. But you probably don't have them where you found it. K. Just my opinion.

[Narrow Way Knapper]

That broken piece might be a flute flake to a Clovis style point. What does the back side look like?

[prehistoricpeasant]

That broken piece might be a flute flake to a Clovis style point. What does the back side look like?

They are both broken so not too sure which one you are talking about but I’ll describe both. First one is super super flat on the back and is somewhat thin. The second one looks exactly the same from front to back.

[Narrow Way Knapper]

In picture order, the first two.

[prehistoricpeasant]

That broken piece might be a flute flake to a Clovis style point. What does the back side look like?

Gotcha. So the first one is super flat on the back and is very thin.

[Narrow Way Knapper]

It's either a heavily isolated thinning flake or a flute flake. The platform that was struck is on the left side as you are facing the picture. Notice how there is a ridge running down the middle of the flake. In Flint knapping we deliberately set up platforms so the flake will follow the ridge.