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A Note on Corner-Tang Artifacts

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2017

Extract

In 1936 a monograph appeared dealing with corner-tang artifacts (Bibliography, 1). Although nothing definite is known as yet about the age and associations of these peculiar artifacts, the author believed them to have developed from spear-points and to have been associated with the chase (skinning knives ?). He furthermore concluded from certain indications that these artifacts belonged to an early horizon. Typologically he distinguished six sub-types (Figure 18).

Type
Facts and Comments
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for American Archaeology 1938

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References

1. Patterson, J. T., The Corner-Tang Flint Artifacts of Texas. University of Texas, Bull., Anthropological Papers, Vol. 1, 4, Austin, Texas, 1936.Google Scholar
2. Hough, W. A., A New Type Of Stone Knife. American Anthropologist N. S., Vol. 29, No. 2, 1927.Google Scholar
3. Renaud, E. B., Archaeological Survey Of Eastern Wyoming. University of Denver, 1932.Google Scholar
4. Moorehead, W. K., The Stone Age In North America. Boston, 1910.Google Scholar
5. Brown, C. S., Archaeology Of Mississippi. University of Mississippi, 1926.Google Scholar
6. Moorehead, W. K., Prehistoric Implements. Cincinnati, 1900.Google Scholar
7. Fowke, G., Stone Art. Bureau of American Ethnology, 13th Annual Report, 1891-92.Google Scholar
8. Brown, Chas. E., Corner-Tang Flint Artifacts. Wisconsin Archeologist N. S., Vol. 16, No. 3, 1936.Google Scholar
9. Moorehead, W. K., Archaeology of The Arkansas River Valley. New Haven, 1931.Google Scholar