Fig. 14. A and B, brushed rimsherds; C and D, brushed body sherds; E, sherd of type Crockett Curvilinear Incised (exterior of profile to the left); F, sherd of type Maydelle Incised (?); G, incised body sherd; H and I, punctated sherds; J, appliquéd sherd; K-M, sherds of type Ripley Engraved; N-P, sherds of type Taylor Engraved; Q, perforated disc made from sherd; R, fragment of appendage from pipe or effigy vessel.
Fig. 15. Projectile points. A-D, Gary dart points; E, Ellis dart point; F, Wells dart point; G, rectangular stem dart point; H, Trinity (?) dart point; I, Palmillas dart point; J-M, Unidentified contracting stem dart points; N, San Patrice dart point; O-R, Perdiz arrow points (specimen O was associated with Burial No. 1); S and T, expanding stem arrow points.
Fig. 16. Stone artifacts. A-D, worked nodules; E and F, bifacial blades; G, drill; H and I, grooved stones; J, mano; K, pitted stone.
FOOTNOTES
[1]In the preliminary sorting an effort was made to disregard all previously described types insofar as possible. It is believed by the writers that more realistic results can be obtained if the artifacts from a specific site are compared and grouped on a basis of their own characteristics, and not on a basis of preconceived forms, styles, and types recognized at other sites.
[2]The anomalous presence of two Lower Mississippi sherds and five Gibson Aspect sherds at the Harroun Site must be considered intrusive, although a reasonable hypothesis to explain their occurrence in a site of Fulton Aspect date does not, it must be confessed, come readily to mind.