EDIowa Prehistory
Displaying 1 - 25 of 25
Catalog # | Name | Description | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ED1998.4.12 | Blade, Stone | Lamellar blade. Chipped stone tool used as a knife. | |
2 | ED1998.4.2 | Spear Point | Chipped stone tool. Used as a spear point or knife. | |
3 | ED1998.4.3 | Tool, Stone | Chipped stone tool. Used as a knife or spear head. | |
4 | ED1998.4.4 | Tool, Stone | Chipped stone tool. Used as a knife or spear point. | |
5 | ED1998.4.5 | Tool, Stone | Chipped stone tool. Used as a knife or spear point. | |
6 | ED1998.4.8 | Tool, Stone | Chipped stone tool. Used as a knife or spear point. | |
7 | ED1998.7.2 | Spear Point | Hardin barbed point. Used as a spear or a knife. | |
8 | ED1998.7.4 | Spear Point | Belknap Contracting Stem Point. Used as a spear or knife. | |
9 | ED1999.1.17 | Biface | Chipped stone tool that has been formed on two sides. It could have been used for cutting scraping, chopping, and sawing. | |
10 | ED1999.1.21 | Biface | Chipped stone tool that has been formed on two sides. It could have been used for cutting scraping, chopping, and sawing. | |
11 | ED1999.1.32 | Copper | Native copper | |
12 | ED1999.1.33 | Biface | Chipped stone tool that has been formed on two sides. It could have been used for cutting scraping, chopping, and sawing. | |
13 | ED1999.1.36 | Sherd, Pottery | Reproduction sherd with mica flakes and rope impression. | |
14 | ED1999.1.39 | Ax Head | Grooved ax head made of formed stone. | |
15 | ED1999.1.4 | Hammer, Stone | Hard stone used to shape arrow heads, spear points, and other lithics. | |
16 | ED1999.1.45 | Hammer, Stone | Hard stone used to shape arrow heads, spear points, and other lithics. | |
17 | ED1999.1.5 | Copper | Native copper | |
18 | ED1999.1.9 | Biface | Chipped stone tool that has been formed on two sides. It could have been used for cutting scraping, chopping, and sawing. | |
19 | ED1999.5.3 | Grindstone | Clay grinding stone. Reproduction of early human tools. | |
20 | ED2003.5.1 | Bone | A femur bone of a large animal, likely buffalo or something similar sized. | |
21 | ED2021-10 | Tusk | Fragments of a mastodon tusk. The mastodons were relatives of true elephants, which included the wooly mammoth. These huge elephant-like animals roamed across much of eastern North America during the latter part of the Ice Age. Most mastodon remains which are found date to between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago. | |
22 | ED2021-182 | Hammer, Stone | Round stone attached to a wooden stick with leather strapping. | |
23 | ED2021-30 | Turquoise | Polished, uncut turquoise. Many cultures around the world and throughout history have used turquois as a decorative gemstone and held it in high esteem. In particular, Southwest Native American tribes considered this stone sacred. | |
24 | ED2021-79 | Sherd, Pottery | Three, small pieces of pottery sherd (A-C). All three are a red-brown color. | |
25 | ED2021-9 | Mica | Flakes of mica. Mica is a mineral that is most characterized by its ability to be easily split into thin, flexible sheets. |