Hey Folks, wondering if you had any opinions on the types of these two recent finds. I found them both in west central Va. Both have some basal grinding, the second is heavily ground around the base and up to the resharpened area on both sides. Both of them have me stumped. I appreciate any opinions or comments.
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Point I.D. Help Please
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first looks like a Nolichucky woodland 3,000 - 1,500 years before present
other one LOOKS to be a Jacks reef pentagonal Late Woodland through Mississippian 5,000 - 3,000 bp
:woohoo: but its not :woohoo: i think it may actualy be a Pelican Transitional Paleo 10,000 - 6,000 b.p
JACKS REEF PENTAGONAL ARE A SMALL TO MEDIUM TYPE
Due to it small size and that would explain my wondering what was wrong in ITS flaking style i the other picture i commented on -and- that i saw these in
killer find ! by the books ive never found a paleo arrowhead unless my agnostura is actualy a agate basin
i did how ever find a dalton classic back when overstreet considered them to be transitional paleo lol
wonder what changed that theory
:dry:
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Matthew
No Nolichucky Culture in West Central Va. Where you coming up with this info?
No Jack Reefs Pentagonal or Pelican culture in West Central VA. Where you coming up with this info?
A lot of artifacts look similar but are not the same. You have to look at the region that these were found in and compare it to the known lithic group from that area. You are comparing these items to a lithic group that is not known to be in the state of Va.
Regards,
Jack
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Thanks for weighing in fellows, I appreciate your opinions. As far as I know there is some Nolichucky types in swest Va., I think Yadkin eared is a good possibility as well. The second point I agree has a JR Pentagonal form but it's not really thin like a typical Pentagonal. The early flaking and heavy grinding make me think it's possibly a resharpened lanceolate type, jmo, thanks again for the help.
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