Native american artifacts

Thanks to a discovery by a local landowner, archaeologists unearthed the first recorded Native American tools of their kind in the Willamette Valley this summer.

Spear Points Found in Texas Dial Back Arrival of Humans in America - New York Times. Researchers say the tools may be as old as 15,500 years, retiring a long-held hypothesis that the so-called Clovis people, who came from Asia 13,000 years ago, were the first to arrive. Learn more: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/25/science/25archeo.html?_r=0

Sneak peek! I'll have copies for sale at the Meridian artifact show in February along with the Archaic poster. Thanks to all who helped!

Use the Projectile Point Identification Guide to better estimate the type and age of the projectile points you encounter in the field.

It can be frustrating not knowing the real value of Indian arrowheads that you've either found or collected. But there is a way to help you determine the true VALUE OF ARROWHEADS. Value is measured in different ways, and in this post I'll share with you the best way to find your arrowheads value and other Indian artifacts value. #Arrowheads #ArrowheadHunting #RockSeeker

When we talk about "rare Indian artifacts", we're referring to anything that was created by Native Americans prior to the European colonization of North America

A major traveling exhibit showcases some of our country's most exquisite Native masterpieces, ranging from a 12th-century clay pipe to a very modern pair of beaded shoes.