Colored plate of fine chipped implements. Materials: jasper, carnelian, agate, obsidian, and chalcedony. These were collected in the Willamette Valley, Oregon, and are selected as indicative of aboriginal American art in flint-chipping. B. W. Arnold’s collection, Albany, New York.
About This Book
A systematic archaeological encyclopedia that catalogs prehistoric North American material culture—stone, bone, shell, clay, and copper implements, ornaments, weapons, and utensils—organized by class and type rather than locality. It combines typological descriptions with numerous photographic plates and figures, contributions from regional investigators and museums, and discussions of classification methods and material selection. An extensive bibliography and index support comparative study, and the text aims to assist identification, typology, and regional comparison of artifacts through detailed descriptions, illustrations, and museum-based evidence.
THE STONE AGE IN
NORTH AMERICA
THE STONE AGE IN NORTH AMERICA
BY
WARREN K. MOOREHEAD, A.M.
CURATOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN ARCHÆOLOGY, PHILLIPS ACADEMY, MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS, ETC.
IN TWO VOLUMES
VOL. I
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
The Riverside Press Cambridge
1910
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY WARREN K. MOOREHEAD
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Published December 1910