Tennessee Archaeologist
Contents 1944-1981

This index currently contains a listing of the complete contents of the Tennessee Archaeologist, the journal of the Tennessee Archaeological Society, from 1965-1981 (Volumes 21-37). Contents of additional volumes from 1944-1964 are partial and will be revised periodically until the index is complete. Abstracts (where available), summary comments, current state site numbers, and additional information on the Tennessee Archaeological Society will also be added as time permits.

Due to various constraints, we cannot provide photocopies of articles from these out-of-print journal issues. However, copies of these journals are available in university libraries throughout the state -- the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and Vanderbilt University have complete collections.

Volume 1, Number 1
December 1944

• Pp. 1-2. T.M.N. Lewis. Editorial.
• Pp. 3-5. Elsworth Brown. Archaeology in Boy Guidance
• Pp. 6-8. J.D. Clemmer. The Ocoee Site in Polk County
• Pp. 9-11. Floyd Strong. The Vanished American
• Pg. 12. Hal A. Noe. Why an Organization?
• Pp. 13-16. Guy Stack. Unusual Village site in Cheatham Count
• New and Comments
• Pp. 17-18. Paul C. Ziemke. War's Aftermath -- Ruined Cathedrals.
• Pg. 19. Frank Pigg. A letter to the editor.
• Pp. 20-21. Membership Roster

Volume 1, Number 2
1945

• Pg. 1. T.M.N. Lewis. Editorial
• Pp. 2-15. The Ingles Family, Pioneers [Captivity narrative from ca. 1770]
• Pg. 16. Hugh Lee Webster. A Stone Effigy.
• Pg. 17. C.C. Hood. Just an Indian Arrowhead
• Pp. 18-19. Mary Jane Brooks. A Copper Comb.
• Pp. 20-25. Raymond Adams. Speaking for Arrowheads
• Pg. 26. Memberhsip Roster.

• Pp. 2-4. Hugh Lee Webster. Unusual Site in Maury County.

Volume 2, Number 2
Not yet available

Volume 2, Number 3
NOt Yet available

• Pp. 87-88. B.E. Thomas. Buzzard's Bluff.

• Pg. 1. President's Message
• Pp. 3-7. R. W. Pickle. Discovery of Folsom-Like Arrowpoint and Artifacts of Mastodon Bone in Southwest Virginia.
• Pp. 8-9. T.M.N. Lewis. Prehistoric Settlers of Tennessee.
• Pp. 10-14. E.F. Hassler. Burials of Bone Cave, Speck Cavern and Bunkum Cave.
• Pp. 18-19. News and Comments: "Ancient Buried City" Changes Hands; Triangular Mound; New Publication on Southeastern Indians; Dear Editor
• Pg. 20. Membership Roster.

• Pg. 21. Tennessee's Greatest Single Archaeological Find.
• Pp. 22-24. R.W. Pickle. Regarding some Interesting Artifacts
• Pp. 25-26. Beth Lodge and R.L. Lodge. An Island Burial.
• Pg. 27. A.W. Beinlich. Broken Artifacts.
• Pp. 28-29. Robert M. Tatum. The Importance of Petroglyphs in Tennessee.
• Pp. 30-31. Paul C. Ziemke. The Indian Sign Language.
• Pp. 32-35. News and Comments: Mastodon Bone Artifacts; Rock Shelters; Kiesling Cave; A Prehistoric "gravy-boat"
• Pg. 36. Membership roster.

• Pg. 37. Elsworth Brown. Framing a Constitution.
• Pp. 38-41. Famous Duck River Cache Returns to Tennessee.
• Pp. 42-43. E.F. Hassler. Rock Shelter Explorations.
• Pp. 44-45. Charles H. Nash. An Archaeological Survey in the Dale Hollow and Center Hill Dam Areas.
• Pp. 46-49. News and Comments.

• Pp. 51-53. Guy Stack. A Preliminary Report on the Bozarth Site.
• Pp. 54-57. The Duck River Cache.
• Pg. 58. Missing Two Stone Images
• Pp. 59-64. News and Comments: A Standing Burial; Civilization; The Donaldson Collection; COllector's Items; Bird Pipe Flies to Ohio; The Webster Collection; The McCall Collection; B.A.E. Publications

Volume 4, Number 1
Not Yet Available

Volume 4, Number 2
Not Yet Available

Volume 4, Number 3
Not Yet Available

• Pp. 37-44. Malcolm W. Hill. The Atlatl or Throwing Stick. A Recent Study of Atlatls in Use with Darts of Various Sizes.
• Pp. 45-47. Briefs: Mexican Atlatls; Prehistoric Metallurgy; Spanish Loot; Aztec Gold-Working; Tain't What it Used to Be; Magic and Science; Center Hill Reservoir Investigations; De Soto Falls Fortification; New Publications; Clay Figurine from Davidson County

• Pp. 1-4. Guy Stack. The First Tennessee Farmers.
• Pg. 5. Malcolm W. Hill. Slitters -- A New Class of Chipped Stone Tools.
• Pg. 6. Rufus W. Pickle. An Indian Burial Cave Near Saltville, Virginia.
• Pg. 7. Malcolm W. Hill. A Heavy Atlatl Weight.
• Pp. 8-9. Charles K. Peacock. Mound Bottom Pictoglyph.
• Pg. 10. S.C. Dellinger. A Cache of batons from Northeast Arkansas.
• Pg 11. Briefs: Prehistoric Textiles; Tennessee Archaeologist to appear three times annually
• Pg. 12. Communications: Malcolm W. Hill, A Time Study in Making an Atlatl with Primitive Flint Tools.

Volume 5, Number 2
May, 1949

• Pp. 13-18. Malcolm Parker. A study of the Rocky Creek Pictoglyph
• Pp. 19-21. Ralph G. Roberts. Ancient Stone Fortifications at De Soto Falls, Little River, Alabama.
• Pp. 22-23. Guy Stack. A Late Mississippi Site in Davidson County.
• Pp. 24-27. Briefs: Preserved Fabric from a Grainger County Cave; The Story of the Four Hunters; Aid for the Navajo; Cherokee Phoenix; Correction
• Pp. 28-29. Communications: Letters from Rosa.
• Pg. 30. Membership List.

Volume 5, Number 3
November, 1949

• Pp. 33-34. Malcolm Parker. Counterfeiting of Indian Artifacts.
• Pp. 35-36. Malcolm W. Hill. Atlatl Weight Forms.
• Pp. 37-38. Archaeological Sites.
• Pp. 39-41. Briefs: Fort Loudoun; Cherokee Blow Guns; Kentucky Counterfeits; The New Indian; Recent Collections Acquired by the University of Tennessee
• Pg. 42. Report of the Secretary-Treasurer
• Pg. 43. Society adds sustaining memberships

Volume 5, Number 4
Not Yet Available

• Pp. 1-2. Malcolm W. Hill. Stone Meat Choppers and Butcher Knives of the American Indian.
• Pg. 3 The Cross Symbol.
• Pg. 3. The Oklahoma Eccentric Flints.
• Pp. 4-5. The Cross Symbol on Artifacts..
• Pg. 6. Folsom Fakes.
• Pg 6. Faked Points.
• Pg. 6. Indian Dice.
• Pg. 7. Quartz, Chalcedony, Flint
• Pg. 8. Reworked Artifacts.
• Pg. 8. The Spider Symbol.
• Pg. 9. Knoxville Chapter.
• Pp. 9-10. Nashville Chapter
• Pp. 11-12. Communications: Yuma-Type Points, Malcolm W. Hill; Pigmy Scrapers, Malcolm W. Hill; Folsom-like Point from Saltville, Va, John M. Woolsey.
• Pg. 13. New Members of the Tennessee Archaeological Society.
• Pg. 1 4. Chattanooga Chapter.

Volume 6, Number 2
August, 1950

• Pp. 15-16. Guy Stack. About Arrowheads
• Pg. 17. M.W. Hill. Cut-Off Tools
• Pg. 17. M.W. Hill. Evidence in Stone
• Pg. 18. Fist Knives
• Pg. 18. Reelfoot Lake
• Pg. 19. New Georgia Quarterly
• Pg. 19. Faked Flint Fishhooks.
• Pg. 19. Guy Stack. The Morast Collection.
• Pp. 20-21. Copper Ceremonial Axes.
• Pg. 22. Guy Stack. In Memoriam: Luther A. McCall.
• Pg. 22. Older than we Thought
• Pg. 23. The Black Drink
• Pg. 24. Briefs

• Pp. 1-5. An Archaic Autobiography
• Pp. 6-19. T.M.N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg. Early Projectile Point Forms, and Examples from Tennessee
• Pp. 20-25. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 26-29. Briefs: Ceremonial Axe Disappears; Knoxville Chapter Meeting; Catalog Cards; Petroglyphs in Grundy County; Ancient Man in North America; Museum Robbery; Singing Arrows; Report on 1950 State Meeting

Volume 7, Number 2
1951

• Pp. 31-38. An Early Woodland Autobiography.
• Pp 39-42. F. William Fischer. A Woodland Site in Campbell County.
• Pp. 43-45. Charles Hummel. A Copena Mound.
• Pp. 46-50. The Old Sarge Says.
• Pp. 51-58. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 59-64. Briefs: New Size; Fluted Points; Cherokee Log Cabins; Beginnings of Corn; Thunderbird; The Frank W. Taylor Collection; A Copper Head Ornament; A Fighting Cherokee

Volume 8, Number 1
Not Yet Available

• Pp. 37-41. The Autobiography of a "Bone House" Indian
• Pp. 42-46. Madeline Kneberg and T.M.N. Lewis. Comparison of Certain Mexican and Tennessee Shell Ornaments.
• Pp. 47-48. Philip R. Hough. My Part in the story of the Grave Creek Tablet.
• Pp. 49-50. Paul and Allen Delk. The Delk Site.
• Pp. 51-53. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 54-56. The Old Sarge Says
• Pp. 57-63. Briefs: Eastern Fluted Points; How to Make Fluted Points; Recent Kentucky Lake Finds; The Pitts Collection; Hunchback Effigy; Bifurcated Points; Cheatham Dam; The Bedford County Chapter; The Society for American Archaeology; Statement, Tennessee Archaeological Society

Volume 8, Number 3
Autumn, 1952

• Pp. 65-72. Daniel W. Josselyn. Ground-Base Projectile Points.
• Pp. 73-76. Harry R. McPherson. Two Antler Combs from Ohio.
• Pp. 77-80. H. Mewhinney. Plaint of a Flint-Flaker.
• Pp. 81-86. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 87-90. The Old Sarge Says
• Pp. 91-105. Briefs: New Publications; Correction; One in a Hundred; Minutes of TAS Meeting; Statement, TAS; Large Bird Pipes; The L.P. Wulff Collection; Constitution of the TAS; By-Laws, TAS; Membership List

• Pg. 1. The Layne Effigy Axe
• Pp. 2-5. The Editors. The Cherokee "Hothouse"
• Pp. 6-8. The R.C. Porter Collection
• Pp. 9-10. LeBaron Pahmeyer. A Lake Chickamauga Burial
• Pp. 11-12. W.H. Baldwin. Salvage at Long Island in Roane County
• Pp. 13-15. John F. Deddens. A Short History of the Birmingham Anthropological Society
• Pp. 16-17. Maurice Pendarvis. Evidence of Paleo-Indian Culture in Sumner County
• Pp. 18-19. H. Mewhinney. The Ish-Ka-Bibble Beveler
• Pp. 20-21. Paul M. Fink. Points with Ground Edges
• Pp. 20-24. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 25-27. The Old Sarge Says
• Pp. 28-30. Briefs: Points with Bifurcated Bases: the Balds; Monolithic Axe New publication; Membership Committee appointed; Annual Meeting of the Society

Volume 9, Number 2
Autumn 1953

• Pp. 31-37. Harold K. Kleine. A Remarkable Paleo-Indian Site in Ala.
• Pp. 38-40. T.M.N. Lewis. The Paleo-Indian Problem in Tennessee
• Pg. 41. Society Ethics
• Pp. 42-45. Malcolm W. Hill. Hill-O-Graphs.
• Pp. 46-58. Briefs: A "Trowel" and Clovis Point from Bedford County; Extracts from Chapter Reports Given at Annual Meeting; Memphis Chapter Publishes Shelby County Survey Data; A Reclaimed Blade; Projectile Point Types; Flexo Wax; Minutes of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the TAS; New Members; Treasurer's Report

• Pp. 1-20. Frank J. Soday. The Quad Site: A Paleo-Indian Village in Northern Alabama.
• Pp. 21-23. Editor's Comments. Early Projectile Points from Bedford County.
• Pp. 24-25. Hall of Tennessee Natural History
• Pp. 26-27. T.M.N. Lewis. Sandia Points
• Pg. 28. Ervin Crowell. Old Rain in Face.
• Pp. 29-31. The Old Sarge Says
• Pp. 32-36. Briefs: Paleo Points; Two Unique Chipped Flint Objects; Boat Stone; County Survey; The J.C. Lamon Gift; Negative Painting; Wins Science Fair Sweepstakes Award; Cooperation

Volume 10, Number 2
Autumn 1954

• Pp. 37-58. E.C. Mahan. A Survey of Paleo-Indian and Other Early Flint Artifacts from Sites in Northern, Western, and Central Alabama -- Part 1.
• Pp. 59-62. Daniel W. Josselyn. Two New Fluted Point Characteristics.
• Pp. 63-65. Ralph Solecki. A Fluted Point from Dickson County, Tenn.
• Pp. 66-67. Arthur George Smith. A Decadent Paleo-Indian Complex on the Alabama River
• Pp. 68-74 Paul H. Brown. A Cave Shelter.
• Pp. 75-76. Charles K. Peacock. A King Size Nut Stone.
• Pp. 77-79. The Old Sarge Says.
• Pg. 80. H.L. Callahan
• Pg. 81. Contributors to this issue.

• Pp. 1-8. E.C. Mahan. A Survey of Paleo-Indian and Other Early Flint Artifacts from Sites in Northern, Western, and Central Alabama -- Part 2.
• Pp. 9-14. J. M. Kellberg. Identification of Materials from Which Artifacts are Made.
• Pp. 15-20. Daniel W. Josselyn. "Just Chips."
• Pp. 21-24. Arthur George Smith. A Possible Paleo-Indian Site in North Central Tenn.
• Pg. 25. Japanese Chipped Stone Artifacts.
• Pp. 26-28. The Old Sarge Says.
• Pp. 29-36. Briefs.
• Pp. 37-39. News from the Chapters.
• Pg 40. From the Editors
• Pg. 41-48. Membership List.

Volume 11, Number 2
Autumn 1955

• Pp. 49-53. Charles H. Nash. The Fuller Mounds.
• Pp. 54-62. James W. Cambron. Preliminary Report on the Stone Pipe Site in North Alabama.
• Pp. 63-65. Bettye Broyles. Preliminary Report of Excavations of the Whites Creek Woodland Mound.
• Pp. 66-67. Jack D. Boozer. The Legend of Yalloo Falls.
• Pp. 68-69. E.C. Mahan. Survey of Paleo-American and Other Early Flint Artifacts from Northern, Western, and Central America.
• Pp. 71-74. The Old Sarge Says.
• Editors' Notes
• Pp. 71-75. The A.L. LeCroy Collection
• Pp. 82. The Frank Parker Collection.
• Pp. 83. The Wheeler Point
• Pp. 84. A Reworked Clovis Point
• Pp. 85-86. A Technical Error
• Pg. 87. Duck River Stone Image.
• Pg. 87. Early Man Site in Transylvania County, N.C.
• Pg. 88. The Sam Houston Shoulder Pouch.
• Pg. 89. News Item from an Old Paper.
• Pg. 89. Radiocarbon Dates.
• Pg. 90. A Clovis Point from Vicinity of Knoxville
• Pg. 90. Some Early Tennessee Projectile Points.
• Pg. 91. Early Woodland Points.
• Pp. 92-93. Report on the Eighth Annual Meeting.
• Pg. 94. Report by the Bedford County Tennessee Chapter.
• Pg. 94. New Publications.
• Pg. 95. Contributors to this issue.

• Pp. 1-4. Kate P. De Pierri. The Aztec Corn Goddess of Belle Meade.
• Pp. 5-11. Thomas M.N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg. The Paleo-Indian Complex on the LeCroy Site.
• Pp. 12-14. E.C. Mahan. A Survey of Paleo-American and Other Early Flint Artifacts from Alabama -- Part IV.
• Pp. 15-16. Douglas F. Jordan. A Clovis Point from Sullivan County.
• Pp. 17-27. Madeline Kneberg. Some Important Projectile Point Types found in the Tennessee area.
• Pp. 28-29. Donovan B. Long. A Mortar-Like Object.
• Editors' Notes
• Pp. 30-31. Copper Ornaments from the Talassee site.
• Pp. 32-34. Specimens from the Pitts Collection.
• Pg. 35. A Point with Oblique Parallel Flaking.
• Pg. 36. Fluted Points from Chickamauga Lake Area.
• Pg. 37. Contributors to this Issue

Volume 12, Number 2
Autumn 1956

• Pp. 1-10. James W. Cambron. The Pine Tree Site-- A Paleo-Indian Habitation Locality.
• Pp. 11-15. Arthur George Smith. Paleo-Indian Tools from Ringgold Creek, Montgomery County, Tennessee
• Pp. 16-21. Spencer and Betty Ann Waters. Petroglyphs in Lawrence County, Alabama.
• Pp. 22-27. H.R. Steeves, Jr. A Small Collection of Paleo-American Points from Alabama.
• Pp. 28-31. E.C. Mahan. A Survey of Paleo-American and Other Early Flint Artifacts -- Part V.
• Pp. 32-35. W.H. Baldwin. Radiocarbon Dating.
• Pg. 36. Daniel W. Josselyn. The Archaeology of Sin
• Pp. 37-40. The Old Sarge Says.
• Pp. 41-44. Editors' Notes
• Pg. 45. Contributors to this Issue.

• Pp. 1-48. T.M.N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg. The Camp Creek Site.
• Pp. 49-54. Spencer A. Waters. Paleo-Indian Artifacts from Collections in North Alabama.
• Pp. 55-66. Madeline Kneberg. Chipped Stone Artifacts of the Tennessee Valley Area.
• Pp. 67-72. The Old Sarge Says.
• Editor's Notes
• Pg. 73. MIniature Monolithic Axe.
• Pg. 74. Paleo Points from a Kentucky Lake Site.

Volume 13, Number 2
Autumn 1957

• Pp. 75-80. Lloyd Gordon O'Bannon. Evidence of Tuberculosis of the spine from a Mississippi Stone Box Burial: A Pre-Columbian Probability.
• Pp. 81-87. Fayne G. Taylor. Early Chipped Stone Objects from West Tennessee.
• Pp. 88-91. JOhn D. Freeman. Stemmed and Notched Fluted Points.
• Pp. 92-93. J.H. Moselage. The Dollar Bluff Shelter Site in Arkansas.
• Pp. 94-95. James W. Cambron. Making Plastic Casts of Flint Artifacts.
• Editors' NOtes
• Pp. 94-95. A Burial with Bows and Arrows
• Pg. 97. Error
• Pg. 98. Kentucky Lake Points
• Pg. 98. Citice Site Artifacts.
• Pg. 99. A Dallas Burial
• Pg. 100. Contributors to this Issue.

• Pp. 1-8. John B. Nuckolls. The PInson Mounds.
• Pp. 9-15. Ted B. Hay, Jr. The Coleman's Cave Investigation.
• Pp. 16-22. Virgil S. Owens. A Bedford County Cave Investigation.
• Pp. 23-24. C. R. Harwood. The Ecusta Poitn.
• Pg. 25. John B. Nuckolls. Paleo and Early Chipped Flint Artifacts
• Pp. 26-30. Herschel Kennon Smith, Jr. Chickasaws in Humphreys and Benton Counties, Tennessee
• Pp. 31-33. Joseph K. Long III. The Rice Mound.
• Editors' Notes
• Pg. 34. Fine Clovis Point from Shelby County
• Pg. 35. Radiocarbon Dates.
• Pp. 35-36. Tempered Wood
• Pg. 37. Early Types of Projectile Points from Benton County, Tennessee.
• Pp. 38-44. Glossary
• Pg. 45. Contributors to this issue
• Pg. 46. Membership list.

VOlume 14, Number 2
Autumn 1958

• Pp. 55-59. Carl B. Compton. Duck River and Similar Artifacts.
• Pp. 60-79. Thomas M. N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg. The Nuckolls Site.
• Pp. 80-84. James W. Cambron. Paleo Points from the Pine Tree site.
• Pp. 85-87. The Old Sarge Says
• Editors' Notes
• Pp. 88-91. Artifacts from Citico
• Pp. 92-94. Salvage on an Inundated Knox County Site.
• Pp. 95-96. Cumberland Points from Overton County.
• Pg. 97. Hiwassee River Paleo Points
• Pg. 97. An Archaic Blade Type.
• Pp. 97-98. Along the Mississippi in Tennessee
• Pg. 99. Have you filled in your inventory questionnairre?
• Pg. 100. Benton County Finds.
• Pg. 101. Second Radiocarbon Date for Camp Creek Site.
• Pp. 101-102. Annual Meeting of the Tennessee Archaeological Society, 1958.
• Pg. 103. Report of the Treasurer

• Pp. 1-39. Madeline Kneberg. Engraved Shell Gorgets and their Associations
• Pp. 40-56. John Moselage. The Stott Site.
• Pp. 57-59. The Old Sarge Says.
• Editors' Notes
• Pg. 60. Early Points from Stewart County, Tenn
• Pg. 61. A Bedford County Site
• Pg. 62. Biconical Tubes
• Pg. 63. Paleo Points from Bedford County, Tenn
• Pg. 64. Clovis Poitns from Giles County, Tennessee
• Pg. 65. Dale Hollow Lake Specimens
• Pg. 66. An Unusual Shell Gorget
• Pp. 66-67. Shell Gorget and MIniature MOnolithic Axe
• Pp. 68-69. Additional Camp Creek Artifacts
• Pg. 70. Sevier County Birdstone
• Pg. 70. Burying the Hatchet

Volume 15, Number 2
Autumn 1959

• Pp. 73-88. James W. Cambron and Spencer A. Waters. Flint Creek Rock helter (Part I).
• Pp. 89-95. C.R. Harwood. Quartzite Points and Tools from the Appalachian Highland
• Pp. 96-110. Carl B. Compton. The Weeping Eye Motif.
• Pp. 111-112. C.R. Harwood. Lost Cherokee Towns of Graham County, North Carolina.
• Pp 113-115. The Old Sarge Says.
• Editors' Notes
• Pp. 116-120. Serrated Points in the Donovan B. Long Collection
• Pp. 121-126. David C. Hulse Collection
• Pp. 127-131. Additional Nuckolls Site Material
• Pg. 132. Hamilton County Points
• Pp. 133-141. Aaron B. Clements Collection
• Pg. 142. Three Paleo Points from Kentucky Lake Area.
• Pp. 143-144. Meigs County Artifacts
• Pg. 145. Sherd Abraders
• Pg. 146. New Publications.

• Pp. 1-9. Charles H. Nash. Choctaw Blowguns.
• Pp. 14-26. James W. Cambron and David C. Hulse. An Excavation on the Quad Site.

• Pp. 75-83. Daniel W. Josselyn. Engineered Bows.
• Pp. 84-90. Paul W. Parmalee. Vertebrate Remains from the Chucalissa Site.
• Pp. 90-91. Charles H. Nash. Comments on Dr. Parmalee's Paper.
• Pp. 92-103. Editors' Notes: Settico Site on Little Tennessee River.

• Pp. 22-25. Richard Myers. Important Discovery at Cox Site Excavation.
• Pp. 26-31. Ray and Marguerite Harwood. Spikebuck, a Cherokee Town.
• Pp. 32-33. Richard Myers. Appreciation [ of T.M.N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg]
• Pp. 38-40. Editors' Notes: Tennessee Artifacts in the Museum of the American Indian

• Pp. 50-53. Daniel W. Josselyn. Paleo-Ballistics.
• Pp. 54-55. Editors' Notes: The Stanfield-Worley Rock Shelter.

• Pp. 1-13. Fred W. Fischer and C. H. McNutt. Test Excavations at Pinson Mounds, 1961.
• Pp. 23-45. Patrick C. Hartney. Peter Cave, Tennessee: A Report of the 1959-1961 Excavations.

• Pp. 58-65. Steven M. Butler. The Montgomery Site, Knox County, Tennessee (47KN39).
• Pp. 66-69. James W. Cambron, H.B. Dowell, and Gerard O'Mahoney. The Danley Site.
• Pp. 70-74. George Allen Agogino. A Forty Year Look at the Paleo-Indian Picture in North America.
• Pp. 91-99. The Old Sarge Says.

• Pp. 1-7. John M. Kellberg. Chert and 'Flint' of the Tennessee Area.

• Pp. 28-42. Dan Printup. Memphis State University Buffalo River Archaeological Survey (Initial Report)
• Pp. 43-46. James B. Griffin. A Radiocarbon Date on Prehistoric Beans from Williams Island, Hamilton County, Tennessee.

Volume 20, Number 1
Not Yet Available

• Pp. 59-79. Harry C. Yeatman. Surface Material from Maury County, Tennessee.

• Pp. 1-13. Chip Miller and Art Miller. A Buffalo River Survey.
• Pp. 14-24. H.S. Ray, Jr. The Gordonville Site, Logan County, Kentucky.
• Pp. 25-27. Margaret Perryman. Stone Bowls from North Georgia.
• Pp. 28-31. Editors’ Notes: Paleo-Indian Projectile Points
• Pp. 32. Editors’ Notes: Measurement of Paleo-Indian Projectile Points
• Pp. 33. Editors’ Notes: A Small Atlatl Weight.
• Pp. 34-36. Editors’ Notes: Effigy Hooded Bottle.
• Pp. 37-38. Charles H. Faulkner (Book Review). “Aboriginal Relationships between Culture and Plant Life in the Upper Great Lakes Region” by Richard A. Yarnell.

• Pp. 39-54. Charles Faulkner. Tennessee Birdstones.
• Pp. 55-66. Daniel W. Josselyn. America’s “Crude Tools”
• Pp. 67-69. Editors’ Notes: The Modern History and Acquisition of a Historic Artifact
• Pp. 70-71. Editors’ Notes: A Pair of Southwestern Tennessee Atlatl Weights.
• Pp. 72. Editors’ Notes: Paleo-Indian Points from East Tennessee
• Pp. 73-74. Editors’ Notes: A Reworked Cumberland Point
• Pp. 75-76. Editors’ Notes: A Reworked Clovis from West Tennessee.
• Pp. 77. Editors’ Notes: Five Pipes from Western Virginia.
• Pp. 77. Editors’ Notes: A Shell Gorget
• Pp. 78. Editors’ Notes: An Early Date for Corn
• Pp. 79. Editors’ Notes: A Figurine.

• Pp. 1-5. Charlie R. Steen. The Citizen and Archaeology.
• Pp. 6-12. Ernest Arthur Bachman Jr. The Nickajack Dam Site.
• Pp. 13-24. Richard R. Polhemus and James H. Polhemus. The McCullough Bend Site.
• Pp. 25-39. Jon D. Muller. Archaeological Analysis of Art Styles.
• Pp. 40-42. Margaret Perryman. Stone Effigy Figures from Georgia.
• Pp. 43-44. Martha A. Rolingson and Douglas W. Schwartz. Late Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic Manifestations in Western Kentucky.
• Pp. 45-46. Editors’ Notes: A Boatstone
• Pp. 47. Editors’ Notes: Indian Survives Skull Fracture.
• Pp. 48-51. Editors’ Notes: A Glimpse of Chucalissa: 1965 Season.
• Pp. 52. Editors’ Notes: An Archaic Plummet.

• Pp. 53-66. Fred E. Coy Jr. and Thomas C. Fuller. Petroglyphs of North Central Kentucky.
• Pp. 67-77. Alfred K. Guthe. Tennessee’s Paleo-Indian.
• Pp. 78-79. Editors’ Notes: Would You Believe.
• Pp. 80. Editors’ Notes: Paleo-Indian Points from Middle Tennessee.
• Pp. 81. Editors’ Notes: Paleo-Indian Points from Hardin County.

• Pp. 1-11. Daniel W. Josselyn. More on America’s “Crude Tools.”
• Pp. 12-30. Charles H. Faulkner. Tennessee Radiocarbon Dates.
• Pp. 31-37. E. Lee Griggs Jr. Photography of Flaked Artifacts.
• Pp. 38-39. Editors’ Notes: An Interesting Similarity.
• Pp. 40-41. Editors’ Notes: A Cache of Blades from Watts Bar Lake
• Pp. 42. Editors’ Notes: Two Cumberland Points from Middle Tennessee
• Pp. 43. Editors’ Notes: Additional Paleo-Indian points from East Tennessee

• Pp. 45-57. William H. Wesley. Site Report 50Gl-1, Giles County, Tennessee.
• Pp. 58-79. Fred E. Coy, Jr. and Thomas C. Fuller. Turkey Rock Petroglyphs, Green River, Kentucky.
• Pp. 80. Editors’ Notes: The Grave of Chief Pathkiller.
• Pp. 81. Editors’ Notes: An Engraved Stone.
• Pp. 82-83. Editors’ Notes: A Stone Pipe from Georgia.
• Pp. 84. Editors’ Notes: Early Projectile Point Types in North Georgia.
• Pp. 85. Editors’ Notes: A Comment on an Inscribed Stone.

• Pp. 1-7. Margaret Perryman. Sculptured Monoliths of Georgia.
• Pp. 8-28. William H. Emanuel. The American “Hand Axe.”
• Pp. 29-35. Fred E. Coy Jr. and Thomas C. Fuller. Tar Springs Petroglyphs, Breckinridge County, Kentucky.

• Pp. 37-91. D.C. Smith and Frank M. Hodges Jr. The Rankin Site, Cocke County, Tennessee
• Pp. 92-99. William H. Wesley. Report on Precursory Experimentation with Edge Alterations of Small Flint Flakes.
• Pg. 100 Editor’s Notes: An Historic Fragment.
• Pg. 101. Editor’s Notes: A Pipe from Middle Tennessee.

• Pp. 1-19. John T. Dowd. Excavation of a Tennessee Overhang, Mill Creek Overhang (40DV33).
• Pp. 20-23. Amos J. Wright Jr. and Carolyn S. Wright. An Aborigine Maul.
• Pp. 24. Editors’ Notes: Early Projectile Points from Middle Tennessee.

• Pp. 37-46. Fred E. Coy, Jr. and Thomas C. Fuller. The Asphalt Pictograph, Edmonson County, Kentucky.
• Pp. 47-58. Edward C. Mahan. Lively Complex Traits on Chalcedony Nodules, Huntsville Area, Alabama
• Pp. 59-61. Editors’ Notes: Effigy Figure Found in Georgia
• Pp. 62. Alfred K. Guthe (Book Review). Conceptions of Kentucky Prehistory by Douglas W. Schwartz.

• Pp. 1-14. John T. Dowd. A Woodland Burial in Middle Tennessee.
• Pp. 15-18. James W. Cambron. Harpeth River Point.
• Pp. 19. Editor’s Notes: A Pendant from Coffee County.
• Pp. 20. Editors’ Notes: Fluted Points.

• Pp. 23-27. L. Adair and E. J. Sims. Rockport Variety, Harpeth River Point.
• Pp. 28-42. Fletcher Jolly III. Fluted Points Reworked by Later Peoples.
• Pp. 43-44. Jeanne Chenault (Book Review). The Architects of the Parthenon by Rhys Carpenter.
• Pp. 45. Editor’s Notes: An Eccentric Flint
• Pp. 46. Editor’s Notes: An Archaic Blade.
• Pp. 47. Editor’s Notes: You Name It.

• Pp. 1-38. Fletcher Jolly III. A Single Component, Alexander Assemblage from the Mingo Mound Site (22TS511) in the Bear Creek Watershed of N.E. Mississippi.

• Pp. 38-45. Joseph B. Mahan, Jr. The Bat Creek Stone.
• Pp. 46-49. Elsworth Brown. The John Pearson Survey.
• Pp. 50-91. Ernest J. Sims. The Big Bottom Site.

• Pp. 1-12. Fletcher Jolly III and Shirley Brendel. Two Notched Stone Disks from the Mississippi Valley of West Tennessee.
• Pp. 13-31. Amos J. Wright, Jr. A Site of Long Occupation on the Upper Coosa River.
• Pp. 32-34. Donald Ball. Additional Aboriginal Mauls.
• Pg. 35. Editor’s Notes: Coins from the Tellico Block House.

• Pp. 36-48. Robert A. Harris. Some Experimentation in Reproduction of Early American Indian Pottery.
• Pp. 49-59. Shirley J. Brendel. Tennessee River Valley Archaic Shell Mound People: A Review of their Physical Characteristics.
• Pp. 60-97. Fletcher Jolly III. Unfinished Fluted Points and Fluted Point Manufacture in the Tennessee Valley.
• Pp. 98. Editor’s Notes: Ceremonial Blades.
• Pp. 99. Editors’ Notes: Projectile Points.
• Pp. 100. Editors’ Notes: Effigy Pipe from the Tennessee Valley.

• Pp. 1-2. William M. Bass. Change of Editors and Establishment of an Editorial Board.
• Pp. 3-11. Gerald F. Schroedl. Radiocarbon Dates from Three Burial Mounds at the McDonald Site in East Tennessee.
• Pp. 12-49. Moira H.M. Wright, David C. Stout, and William H. Bass. Skeletal material from the West Site, 40DV12 Davidson County, Tennessee.
• Pp. 50. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 51-57. Norbert F. Riedl. Amateur Archaeology in Europe and America: A Candid Look at Divergent Goals and Purposes.
• Pp. 58-62. Jack Rich and Fletcher Jolly III. A Catlinite Pendant from East Tennessee.
• Pp. 63-68. Major C.R. McCollough. Supplemental Chronology for the Higgs Site (40LO45), with an Assessment of Terminal Archaic Living and Structure Floors.
• Pp. 69-108. John A. Walthall. A Restudy of the Wright Village (Luv65), A Middle Woodland Habitation Site in Lauderdale County, Alabama.
• Pp. 109. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 1-67. Fletcher Jolly III. The Buzzard Roost Creek Bluff Shelter: A Late Woodland-Mississippian Hunting Station in NW Alabama.
• Pp. 68-79. Fred Smith. The Henry County Skull: An Incised Hominid Cranium from Tennessee.
• Pp. 80-83. James Strange. An Unusual Late Prehistoric Pipe from Post Oak Island (40KN23).
• Pp. 84. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 85-106. John T. Dowd. History of the Brick Church Pike Mound (40DV39).
• Pp. 107-131. James W. Hatch and Patrick S. Willey. Stature and Status in Dallas Society.
• Pp. 132-137. Victor P. Hood and Donald B. Ball. Rejoinder to Rich and Jolly’s “A Catlinite Pendant from East Tennessee.”
• Pp. 138-150. Hugh E. Berryman. The Tennessee Archaeologist: An Index (1965-1974).
• Pp. 151. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 1-10. Jack Rich and Fletcher Jolly III. Reply to Hood and Ball's Rejoinder of "A Catlinite Pendant from East Tennessee."
• Pp 11-12. William M. Bass, Charles H. Faulkner, Major C.R. McCollough, and Gerald F. Schroedl. Editorial Note.
• Pp. 13-32. Richard W. Jefferies. Tunacunnhee: A Hopewellian Burial Complex in Northwest Georgia.
• Pp. 33-36. Leonard C. Williams. Human Skull Artifacts.
• Pp. 37-40. Paul W. Parmalee. Mole Food?
• Pp. 41-58. Douglas W. Owsley and Hugh E. Berryman. Ethnographic and Archaeological Evidence of Scalping in the Southeastern United States.
• Pp. 59. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 61-77. Jack D. Nance. An Archaeological Survey of the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area.
• Pp. 78-86. Lynne Jordan Bowers. Dendrochronology in Western Tennessee and Northeastern Arkansas.
• Pp. 87-97. Patricia E. Cole. Archaic Populations of the Middle South: A Multivariate Analysis.
• Pp. 98-103. Willard S. Bacon. Additional Data on Site 40FR47, Franklin County, Tennessee.
• Pp. 104-107. John B. Gregg, William M. Bass, and Duane W. Devault. Severe Tempero-Mandibular Joint Remodeling in a Pre-Historic Tennessee Indian.
• Pp. 108. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 1-10. Gloria Young. A Structural Analysis of Panpipe Burials.
• Pp. 11-20. B. Kenneth Cornett. Excavations at Tallassee (40Bt8): An Historic Cherokee Village Site in East Tennessee.
• Pp. 21-30. Mary U. Rothrock. Carolina Traders among the Overhill Cherokees 1690/1760.
• Pp. 31-32. Max E. White. Cherokee Dancing Grounds in Northeast Georgia.
• Pp. 33-38. Fletcher Jolly III and B. Kenneth Cornett. Chevron-Type Glass Trade Beads from the Historic Overhill Cherokee Town of Great Tellico (40MR12).
• Pp. 39-50. Brent W. Smith. Small Site Archaeology: Investigations at the Stewart Creek Site (40LN35), Lincoln County, Tennessee
• Pp. 51-64. Fletcher Jolly III. 40KN37: An Early Woodland Habitation Site in Knox County, Tennessee.
• Pp. 65-74. Ralph G. Roberts. A Possible Location of Fort Orleans of the Missouri.
• Pp. 75-80. Editors Notes.
• Pp. 81. Notes on the Authors.

• Pp. 1-15. Jack D. Nance. Aspects of Late Archaic Culture in the Lower Tennessee/Cumberland River Valleys.
• Pp. 16. John T. Dowd. Relics or Artifacts?
• Pp. 17-22. Orlenas L. Rice, Jr. Trade Goods with Dallas Phase Burial Salvage Archaeology at 40MR12.
• Pp. 23. Notes on the authors.

• Pp. 1-72. Joseph L. Benthall. The Meeks Site Excavation, Montgomery County, Tennessee.

• Pp. 1-14. Mary E. Dunn. Pespectives on Archaeobotany.
• Pp. 15-42. Bruce Lindstrom. 40WM32: An Archaic Site in Middle Tennessee.

• Pp. 1-12. Kenneth Steverson. A Southern Cult Vessel from Middle Tennessee.
• Pp. 13-25. Kathy Manning. Water Travel Among the Southeastern Indians.

• Pp. 1-6. Bruce Lindstrom. Harpeth River Bifurcates
• Pp. 7-24. W. Neil Franklin. Virginia and the Cherokee Indian Trade, 1673-1752
• Pp. 25-40. W. Neil Franklin. Virginia and the Cherokee Indian Trade, 1753-1775.
• Pp. 41-44. Blake Gahagan. A Late Prehistoric Pipe from Chota (40MR2).