Points of the Mississippi Valley Late Archaic Period [153103]

Archaic Native American Indian arrowhead, projectile point. Table Rock Cluster. Allen Co, Ohio. Mid to upper Mississippi River Valley into Ohio River Valley region. Late Archaic Cultural Period. Neogl

Osceola Side Notch Point AND Agate Basin Paleo Lance Late Paleo - Woodland Period, 8000 B.C. - A.D. 1200 lot of 2, includes: Osceola Side Notch Point Late Archaic - Woodland Period, 4000 B.C. - A.D. 1

Featured in this lot is this collection of obsidian points from the early to late Archaic period and aged from 2,500 - 1,000 B.P. There are four points in this collection. The first is an obsidian axe

Lovely bi-color display arrowhead point. Osceola, medium sized, side notched arrowhead point. Cultural Period: Late Archaic to Early Woodland. Glacial Period: Neoglacial. Culture: Old Copper Culture.

Featured in this lot is this Hebron Turkey Tail point from the Late Archaic to Early Woodland Period and aged from 4,000 - 2,500 B.P. This is a thin, large side notch point with flattened cross sectio

Authentic projectile point. Possibly Marcos corner notch type. Late Archaic Period. Texas. As pictured.

**Originally Listed At $600** Native American, Midwestern United States, Missouri, St. Louis County & Calloway County, early to late Archaic period, ca 8000 to 500 BCE. A fine collection of hand knapp

Late Archaic Period, 3000-1000 B.C.lot of 2, longest 3 in. Provenance: Publications: Gerber, Art, The Art Gerber Story, 2007, pg. 255, fig. 7.215 pg. 158 Collection History: Art Gerber Catalog Numbers

Native American, Midwestern United States, Missouri, St. Louis County & Calloway County, early to late Archaic period, ca 8000 to 500 BCE. A fine collection of hand knapped chert spear heads of Etley

Native American, Southern United States, Missouri, Boone County, Middle to Late Archaic period, ca. 2000 to 500 BCE. A hand-knapped stone spear head with a sizable triangulate blade made from a warm t

Middle - Late Archaic Period, 8000-1000 B.C.length 5.25 in.

**Originally Listed At $250** Pre-Columbian, Native American, Midwestern United States, Middle to Late Archaic Period, ca. 4000 BP (2000 BCE). A corner-notched coarse grey chert or mudstone projectile

NATIVE AMERICAN STONE ARTIFACTS / TOOLS, UNCOUNTED LOT, primarily projectile points. Most found in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Archaic and Woodland period. Various sizes.Good as-found condition

Native American, North America, Late Archaic and early Woodland periods, ca. 2000 BCE to 200 CE. An attractive ensemble of 4 hand-knapped stone lanceolate projectile points or tools from the late Arch

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, Late Archaic to Early Woodland period, ca. 2000 to 500 BCE. A hand-knapped stone projectile point or knife bl

This point is 3 5/16" long and 1 2/16" wide. It was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. It was made from Fort Payne Chert during the Late Archaic and Early Woodland Periods. These Points are es

NATIVE AMERICAN STONE POINTS AND RELATED ARTICLES, uncounted, most found in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Archaic and Woodland period. Various sizes.Provenance: Estate of Janelle Kagey, Mt. Jacks

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Kentucky, Florida, Ohio, Massachusetts, Arkansas, Connecticut, Virginia, and Illinois, Early Archaic to Late Prehistoric Period, ca. 8000 BCE to 1580 CE

Native American, Southwestern United States, central Arizona to the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico, Salado culture, ca. 1275 to 1450 CE; Native American, United States, Archaic to Woodland period, ca.

All of these were recovered from close to the Columbia River in Oregon. One of these appears to be from the Late Paleo Period, and all are mostly translucent. The current market value of these is $ 80

(2) stemmed points. Late Archaic perhaps 7000 years old. Grey/Black. Nice.

Three-inch Ohio Adena style point   Late Archaic to Woodland   3,000 years old   Tan

Three-inch Ohio Adena style point   Late Archaic to Woodland   3,000 years old   Grey

Greece, late Archaic Period, ca. 500 BCE. A long bronze spear butt from a spear called a dory (also known as doru), the chief armament of Greek hoplites. It has a socket on one end for connection to t