Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

My Dakotas Bone Tool Frame

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • My Dakotas Bone Tool Frame

    I may have posted these before, but here is my frame of bone tools from the Dakotas. Mostly SD, but some from ND as well. 100% purchased, not a single personal find in this frame. I went to a couple of auctions of collections and culled these at those auctions.

    The biggest tool is a scapula hoe, the smallest would be some of the fish hooks. Click image for larger version

Name:	
Views:	0
Size:	58.7 KB
ID:	332947 Click image for larger version

Name:	
Views:	0
Size:	155.5 KB
ID:	332948 Click image for larger version

Name:	
Views:	0
Size:	80.5 KB
ID:	332949 Click image for larger version

Name:	
Views:	0
Size:	121.0 KB
ID:	332950 Click image for larger version

Name:	
Views:	0
Size:	154.0 KB
ID:	332951
    Last edited by Hoss; 11-21-2018, 08:02 PM.
    Hong Kong, but from Indiana/Florida

  • #2
    Great display of some of the more perishable tools Clovis!





    If the women don\'t find you handsome, they should at least find you handy.

    Comment


    • clovisoid
      clovisoid commented
      Editing a comment
      Thank you!

  • #3
    That's an awesome display clovisoid thanks for sharing with us!
    N.C. from the mountains to the sea

    Comment


    • #4
      Quite a pickup, wish those could be found around here.
      Searching the fields of NW Indiana and SW Michigan

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        The soils in Northern Indiana aren't great for bone. I've got some from Southern Indiana but really only the late, late stuff survives.

    • #5
      Nice...those are mad cool tools....I think my favorite are the fishing hooks.....that is some pretty innovative thinking by a man
      SW Connecticut

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        Thank you!

    • #6
      That’s a very nice collection. Nice to see all those fishhooks together.
      South Dakota

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        Thank you!

    • #7
      I have become more appreciative of bone artifacts lately. Those are very cool!
      "The education of a man is never completed until he dies." Robert E. Lee

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        I've seen some very nice bone relics come Kentucky, they are out there if you manage to find the right spot. (But I guess gold, diamonds, emeralds, etc. are also out there if you find the right spot.)

      • Kentucky point
        Kentucky point commented
        Editing a comment
        Ha ha! True!

        I think I should start a tv show. I would go across the country (and with this forums members) and go on artifact hunts. Yes, I will be getting free food, lodging and artifacts, but it will all be in the name of entertainment right? That's one way to build my collection and meet friends.

    • #8
      Fantastic!
      Professor Shellman
      Tampa Bay

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        thank you

    • #9
      I’m glad you put that collection together , it is really unique !
      Lubbock County Tx

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        Thank you! BTW, I have your Lindenmeier point as one of the rotating group of pictures on my screen saver. Beautiful relic.

      • Lindenmeier-Man
        Lindenmeier-Man commented
        Editing a comment
        That’s great !

    • #10
      Hey Joshua, That's the best collection of bone tools I've ever seen. There are a lot of different tools / utensils in there.
      Michigan Yooper
      If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        Thank you! Yes, I'm proud of the display. I'd bet that Archaic and Paleo groups made & used a lot of bone tools that simply aren't preserved in the archaeological record.

        There are a couple of people who hunt Ft Ancient sites along the Ohio River in Southern Ohio that could put together multiple frames better than this with personal finds. I sent a note to one of them to see if he'll join here.

    • #11
      That is one fine assemblage of bone tools Joshua.
      I assume they are attributed to one or more of these three tribes …Hidatsa Mandan, and/or Arikara?

      Comment


      • clovisoid
        clovisoid commented
        Editing a comment
        Yes, all late prehistoric/proto-historic farming groups. I ended up with one little iron point, and there were some glass beads in another frame. I was kind of surprised there wasn't more contact/historic era material.

    • #12
      Really impressive collection . When you think of the damage an antler can do .

      Comment


      • #13
        That's an exceptional assortment of bone tools! Thanks for sharing!
        Josh (Ky/Tn collector)

        Comment


        • #14
          That is soooo impressive. We never see that down here where the humidity is 98% most of the time.!!
          Wandering wherever I can, mostly in Eastern Arkansas, always looking down.

          Comment


          • #15
            Hoss, thanks for fixing the pictures!
            Hong Kong, but from Indiana/Florida

            Comment

            Working...
            X