124-E19-3 | UNI Museum @ Rod Library

Displaying 101 - 150 of 305

	Catalog #	Name	Description
101	00.30.111GG	Arrowhead	Table Rock arrowhead made of jasper. Blade and point above notches is a light orange color. It has two side notches that don't stick out much, curving with the blade of the arrowhead. One side of the arrowhead has a significant bump near the stem. The base is straight with a knapped edge. Colors in stem are brown, gray, and red in layers. Edges are serrated and thinned.
102	00.30.111H	Arrowhead	Small stone arrowhead. Made of primarily red, pink, and brown rock. One side of the arrowhead has a gray line in the rock that splits the face into a left and right side. The left side is a pink rock, and the right side is a red rock. No stone separation on the opposite side. Edges are knapped, and the point on the end of the arrowhead is very round and not sharp at all. It looks like one side was completed, with a distinct shoulder and notch marks, while the other side was abandoned for some reason.
103	00.30.111HH	Arrowhead	Steuben projectile point. Point made of off-white stone, with a few scratches/blemishes a gray or black color. The stem of the point is very wide and has a slight convex shape. The edges are jagged and rough, a product of knapping. The edge of the point is fairly rounded, with a small black dot on the right side of the tip.
104	00.30.111I	Projectile Point	Table Rock stone projectile point. Edges are serrated, and two side notches give way to a straight edge base. Towards the base the color of the rock is a pinkish color and the rest of the rock is beige. Layers in the rock are protruding from one side.
105	00.30.111II	Arrowhead	Norton point made of jasper. The projectile point is a blend of beige, white and dark red stone. On one side of the point, red rock is primarily on the stem of the point, with scratches of red on the blade. The opposite side has red isolated to the left side of the stem, with splotches of red found near the point of the blade. This side also has a deep crescent-shaped notch near the left side notch. Corner notches are pretty prominent. The blade of the point has uneven edges and the point is fairly sharp and in tact.
106	00.30.111J	Projectile Point	Stone projectile point. One side is completely flat, and the edges of the point are serrated. There is one distinct shoulder notch, the other being there but less distinct. The stem is small and rectangular, with a rough edge on the bottom. The point on the blade is very sharp. One side of the projectile point has most of the original rock featured as a large ridge through the middle of the side. This original rock is light brown with specks of white throughout. There is a small margin of worked rock near the stem of the point. The other side of the point is completely flat, showing gray stone. There is a tiny hole near the top center of the stone that does not go through the other side. There is a sliver of beige rock that is on the edge/stem of the point.
107	00.30.111JJ	Arrowhead	Waubesa point arrowhead. Rock is primarily red but it has a beige and dark brown in a few places. The base is shaped into a point. Serrated edges and the base stem has a contracting shape. The shoulder stem is small and barbed. Original rock color can be seen in one area of object.
108	00.30.111K	Projectile Point	Projectile point made of pink-white stone. There is not shoulders or base to the point, just the blade. The edges of the blade are serrated finely, and the point on the blade is very sharp. One side of the point shows a large spot of original rock, the worked rock being a pale gray color. The other side shows the pale gray worked rock, with some patches that show the layers of rock underneath.
109	00.30.111KK	Arrowhead	Tama point arrowhead. The arrowhead is made of white stone, the stone having a pink hue to it. Side notched with small rounded shoulders. Concave base with curved auricle. Rock is knapped well and edges are not to sharp, point is good too. Tiny dark brown lines are found throughout the arrowhead.
110	00.30.111L	Projectile Point	Union projectile point. The stone is multicolored, the prominent colors being beige, brown, and red. One side of point has a large spot of swirled stone, a mix of beige and brown with a chip of red. The other side of the point has layered stone near the stem of the point. The tip of the point is rounded, with one side of it red and the opposite side a beige color. The stem is thick and convex, with knapping marks apparent. The side notches are rounded and are subtle.
111	00.30.111M	Projectile Point	Dickson projectile point. Made of gray smooth stone. The stem is thick and large, with what appears to be a chip on the very end of the stem. One side of the blade has a smooth spot in the center, the opposite side has more bumps/layers on the surface. The point of the blade is fairly sharp. Edges on the blade are serrated.
112	00.30.111N	Arrowhead	Table Rock arrowhead. Point is made of gray stone with a pink hue. The corner notches are pretty prominent, with one sticking out and one more curved with the shape of the blade. The stem of the point is rectangular, with the bottom of the stem slightly curved, unclear on whether intentional. Serrated edges on the arrowhead. There is a small natural crescent shape on one side of the blade.
113	00.30.111O	Arrowhead	Table Rock pointed arrowhead. The point is made of beige-pink stone with little to no spots of discoloration. The blade is very narrow, with a small crack from the edge of the point to the side, possibly glued back together. One side of the lithic has a large chunk missing right above the shoulder. The stem is square, with rounded side notches. The edge is rounded and not sharp at all. The sides of the blade are serrated but not choppy.
114	00.30.111P	Arrowhead	Conrad pointed arrowhead. Made of gray stone with a few dabbles of white stone. It isn't very smooth, and it has a very sharp intact point. Small curve on bottom of stem, with shallow side notches. Edges of blade are bump and uneven.
115	00.30.111Q	Projectile Point	Projectile point made of beige stone. There are no shoulders or a stem, just the blade of the projectile point. The edges of the point are serrated finely, with knap marks visible on the face on the blade. There is a small chip on one of the edges, and the point of the blade is moderately sharp. One side has a ridge that stretches from the bottom to the top of the side. Across the top portion on this ridge, the stone appears more gray than beige. The opposite side is flat, with the gray stone appearing only on the area near the point on the blade.
116	00.30.111R	Projectile Point	Burroughs point made of light pink stone. There is no stem or notches on the projectile. Near the top of the blade is a small hole that goes complete through the rock. There is a faint red ring around the hole. The bottom of the point there is a deep cut into the rock. The edges of the point are knapped, and the edge of the blade is rounded and not sharp.
117	00.30.111S	Projectile Point	Milnesand projectile point. The point is made of pink stone with a gray hue, with some smudges of brown stone found on both sides of the blade. Point is mostly flat, with some dips on one side. There is no stem, with the bottom of the point having a rough edge as if it was chipped. The sides of the point are serrated but not very sharp. The edge of the point is rounded and intact.
118	00.30.111T	Arrowhead	Table Rock arrowhead made of flint. the arrowhead is made of grey stone, with traces of brown on the edges of the blade. The stem of the point is thick and square. The shoulders of the arrowhead are rounded with the shape of the blade and don't stick out far. The edges of the blade are serrated and the edge on the blade looks chipped into a point. The blade of the arrowhead curves up and does not lay flat on a flat surface. Clearly knapped by the looks of the large knapping tool marks.
119	00.30.111U	Arrowhead	Tipton pointed arrowhead. The arrowhead is made of beige stone with specks of gray found throughout both sides. Patches of original rock (pink and red) found on the stem and lower part of the blade. The shape of the blade is very triangular, and the stem of the arrowhead is prominent, convex and thick. The shoulders of the blade stick out, with one side sticking out further than the other. The sides of the blade are serrated, with clear features of knapping. The point on the end of the arrowhead is rounded but sharp to the touch.
120	00.30.111V	Projectile Point	Projectile point made of white stone. The shoulders of the point stick out a smidge, but are generally following the shape of the blade. The base has no distinct shape, with one side shorter than the other. The edges of the blade are serrated and sharp. Knapping marks can be found on the blade. One side of the point has a few orange splotches near the middle of the blade.
121	00.30.111Z	Projectile Point	Dickson projectile point made of jasper. The stone is a mix of light pink, dark pink, and brown stone. One side of the point has a bump near the area where the blade and the stem meet. This side has two spots of dark pink stone on the left side of the blade with a ridge line leading from the previously mentioned bump to the tip of the blade. The opposite side of the point is mainly light pink stone, with the right edge of the blade having the dark brown and dark pink stone in some spots. The point has a contracting stem and has one protruding corner notch and one notch that curves more with the shape of the blade. The blade's edge is rounded and is not very sharp. Edges of the blade are knapped.
122	00.30.116A	Lithic	Waubesa point. Sharp spearhead. Very thin, horizontal shoulders that connect to a contracting shaped base. There is a rounded bottom to the base. Multicolored with layers through the rock, some red can be seen in small amounts.
123	00.30.116B	Spearhead	Large white stone projectile point. Corner notched with tapered shoulders. Base is a flat edge and stem. There appears to be a crack near the point but it is just a part of the rock. Bits of brown and gray spots can be seen through the layers.
124	00.30.116C	Lithic	Nodena projectile point made of flint. White stone with mixed grey stone. The edges have specks of darker stone paired with tan-colored splotches. No notches or stem. Serrated edges and one small flat knapped edge on base. Sharpened pointed tip.
125	00.30.116D	Lithic	St. Charles point made of jasper. The point has a blend of gray and red stone, with one side of the stone having a prominent red spot. Two corner notches with a convex expanding base that has been knapped to an edge. Rest of blade is serrated and top point is broken, so a notch is at the very top of the object.
126	00.30.116E	Lithic	Little Sioux projectile point made of jasper. The stone is a deep pink or red, with tan speckled original rock shown in layers on each side. Two side notches. Slight concave base shape.
127	00.30.116F	Lithic	Matanzas projectile point. There are two corner notches. The base is a straight edge, and the projectile point is thin. Knapping marks are visible all over object, with larger chunks out of one side. There's a bump near the middle of the projectile point. Color is reddish brown, with the left side of the point a darker shade of brown.
128	00.30.116G	Lithic	Hidden Valley projectile point. Light brown stone. There is a straight base with a long stem and a knapped bottom. There are two corner notches that expand out from the top of the straight stem base. The object is thick, and one side is raised significantly.
129	00.30.116H	Projectile Point	Multicolored spearhead. One corner notch that is tapered and droops down. The other notch is a part of the short concave stem. There are layers in the color of the rocks and there are vertical lines showing the different colors.
130	00.30.116I	Projectile Point	Pink core point. A few large notches have been taken out. Various circles in rock.
131	00.30.128B	Flint	Long thin and tubular flint nodule that has been made into a point. Ver slight thinning of edges and bottom was flat but now has one notch mark. Small brown dots can be seen on objects face. Color is off-white, tooth shade.
132	00.30.128C	Flint Nodule	White flint nodule that has been fractured in half. Inside layer is a light gray. Towards the top of object there is a another smaller fractured that is vertical. Bottom of object is flat but worked on. Some small holes around object in rock.
133	00.30.128D	Flint Nodule	Long flint nodule that has been worked to have a point at one end and a small base at other. Entire object is rough with many bumps that have dirt in them. Color is off-white but dirt makes it look multicolored.
134	00.30.128E	Flint Nodule	Flint nodule that is curved at the body. Shaped like a cow horn. Color is off-white but usage shows brown and gray coloring. Object still has an amount of dirt on it, with one large dark spot on face. Bottom is smoothed to a rounded angled point. Top is pointed but point is curved.
135	00.30.128F	Flint Nodule	Triangle shaped flint nodule. Many holes and crevasses still remain on one side of object, other side looks mostly smoothed. There is a worked point and the base is slanted, bumpy and has one fracture into original rock shape.
136	00.30.128G	Flint Nodule	Cylinder shaped off-white colored flint nodule. One end has been fractured smoothly with two additional tool marks on base. Opposite end is smooth and has been knapped a bit to form the end. Tool marks visible and dirt and other colors still reside on object.
137	00.30.128H	Flint Nodule	Curvy piece of conical flint nodule. On sides of object there are tool marks that created small holes that connected together to form a line. Towards point the work stops. Bottom is flat and smooth.
138	00.30.170G	Flake	Rock flake made of light gray stone. The edges of the flake are thin and mostly straight. There is a random protrusion of the rock that looks like a small shark tooth. One side is very smooth, made of uniform gray stone There is a small bump near one side of this face. The opposite side has a ridge that goes down the center of the side. This side also has an ombré effect, with light gray stone on the top and it fades to darker gray stone. There's a spot on this side that shows the layers of the rock.
139	00.30.170H	Flake	Rock flake that is made of multicolored rock. On one side of the flake, it is very smooth. This side also shows off the gray inner layer, that has an outer layer of white and brown stone. There is a small bump at the bottom of the gray inner layer. The other side shows off the original stone, which is a rough brown stone. To the side of the original stone is a layered portion of the worked rock, made of white and gray stone. The edges of the piece are rough around the original stone and smooth on the worked section.
140	00.30.170I	Flake	Layered stone flake. Generally, the edges of the piece are serrated. One side of the flake is curved and smooth, revealing white, brown, and gray layers within the stone. There is a small bump on the edge of the face, the opposite edge having a thick flat edge. The other side of the stone shows a large patch of original stone, along with an area that shows gray layers paired with marbled stone.
141	00.30.170J	Flake	Stone flake made of brown stone. There's a hue of pink in the brown stone. The edges of the stone are thin and rough. One side of the flake is made of the original brown stone. This side also has a small fracture, revealing the layer of the stone. The other side is predominantly original rock, with a layer of worked stone that is a vibrant pink color. This side is flat and smooth, with no fractures.
142	00.30.170K	Flake	Stone flake made of pink stone. The object has thin edges, with certain spots having jagged edges. One side of the flake has a light pink side that spans the side of this face. This side also has a part of original rock on the edge, and two spots of a dark brown stone. The other side of the flake is smooth and is all a uniform pink color. There is a small streak of white found within the stone.
143	00.30.170L	Lithic	Layered jasper rock flake. One side is clearly layered with pink, gray, and white rock while the other side is a bit more marbled with less pink stone. The layered side features some small scratches. There is a thinned edge with two rock protrusions. One protrusion has a spot of darker gray stone and the other has a dark pink stripe. The edge of the dark pink strip protrusion appears to be original unworked rock.
144	00.30.171A	Chip	Stone arrowhead that has been fractured horizontally in the middle. Two notch marks lead to a convex base and are knapped at the bottom edge. Colors include gray, beige, and one spot of red and one of blue on one face. The fractured edge is flat and smooth.
145	00.30.171AA	Flake	Multicolored fractured flake. Red, pink, yellow colors marble together. Dirty original rock still is attached at one portion.
146	00.30.171AB	Flake	Smooth light pink flake. One side is smooth, other has a few ridges from knapping.
147	00.30.171AC	Flake	Fractured layered chip. Top is deep red, layers of brown follow, back of rock is shades and layers of pink.
148	00.30.171AD	Flake	Deep red stone that has lighter colors of brown on face, some of it is dirt. Bumpy on both sides.
149	00.30.171AE	Flake	Piece of white crystal rock, rounded bottom, one ridge meets large work marks. Yellow portion of rock.
150	00.30.171AF	Flake	Pink thin flake, one side is smooth while the other has one ridge. Edges are thin.