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Late Woodland Societies
Archaeologists across the Midwest have pooled their data and perspectives to produce this indispensable volume on the Native cultures of the Late Woodland period (approximately A.D. 300?1000). Sandwiched between the well-known Hopewellian and Mississippian eras of monumental mound construction, theøLate Woodland period has received insufficient attention from archaeologists, who have frequently characterized it as consisting of relatively drab artifact assemblages. The close connections between this period and subsequent Mississippian and Fort Ancient societies, however, make it especially valuable for cross-cultural researchers. Understanding the cultural processes at work during the Late ...
Archaic Societies
Essential overview of American Indian societies during the Archaic period across central North America.
The Missouri Pacific #2 Site (11-S-46)
This analysis details the results of investigations at the Missouri Pacific No. 2 site, one of the type sites for the American Bottom Late Archaic Prairie Lake phase (1200-600 B.C.). Excavators discovered nearly nine hundred features associated with a long-term Terminal Archaic occupation. In the American Bottom such base locales appear to cluster around large meander lakes and suggest increased populations and longer settlement use during this period.
The George Reeves Site (11-S-650)
This report details the results of investigations at the George Reeves site, which is the type site for the Terminal Late Woodland (Emergent Mississippian) George Reeves phase (A.D. 900-950). Over two hundred features representing seven distinct phases were excavated.
Time, Typology, and Point Traditions in North Carolina Archaeology
A reconsideration of the seminal projectile point typology In the 1964 landmark publication The Formative Cultures of the Carolina Piedmont, Joffre Coe established a projectile point typology and chronology that, for the first time, allowed archaeologists to identify the relative age of a site or site deposit based on the point types recovered there. Consistent with the cultural-historical paradigm of the day, the “Coe axiom” stipulated that only one point type was produced at one moment in time in a particular location. Moreover, Coe identified periods of “cultural continuity” and “discontinuity” in the chronology based on perceived similarities and differences in point styles t...
The Cunningham Site
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The Tree Row Site
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The Holdener Site
This report details the restricted usage, localized resource utilization, and brief occupation of this site during the seventh through eleventh centuries A.D.
Gathering at Silver Glen
Broadening our understanding of southeastern hunter-gatherers who lived between 4600 and 3500 BP, Zackary Gilmore presents evidence that the Late Archaic community of Silver Glen--one of Florida’s most elaborate shell mound complexes--integrated people and places from throughout Florida by staging large-scale feasts and other public events. Gilmore analyzes the composition and style of pottery at the site, revealing that many of the large, elaborately decorated vessels from the shell mounds were imports with nonlocal origins. His findings indicate that the people of Silver Glen frequently hosted large-scale gatherings that helped to create a sense of community among culturally diverse groups with homelands separated by hundreds of kilometers. The history of Florida’s Late Archaic hunter-gatherers is shown here to be much more dynamic than traditionally thought.
