Hematite Piece - ArrowHeads. com Material is Hematite with what appears to be a sedimentary cortex on what I am going to call the top What caught my eye is it also appears to have either had a drilling attempt OR holed caused by friction The hole goes through the cortex and into the Hematite Artifact or natural? Seems symmetrical but geofacts have fooled me before
Hematite - ArrowHeads. com Hematite certainly occurs in Kentucky, but the major source for many hematite artefacts in east south-central parts of the States was the Iron Mountain region of SE Missouri Hematite the mineral is essentially non-magnetic but often exhibits weak attraction to powerful rare-earth magnets or industrial-strength electromagnets
Chunkey Stones (Roller Discoidals) - ArrowHeads. com One rare type of hematite, from Mississippi County, Arkansas was relief carved on one side (figure 3 ) Gamestones are made of diorite, green-stone, hematite, quartzite, limestone and flint The majority are less than three inches in diameter and one and one quarter inches in thickness
cones - ArrowHeads. com They’re generally made from hematite and – although their use is not completely certain – they are widely believed to be pieces used in games of skill, chance and amusement
East Tx Hematite - ArrowHeads. com Hardstone is extremely rare in East Texas Here are a few examples of full groove axes from Houston Co
Texas Hematite Celt - ArrowHeads. com This hematite celt was found by a TX Cache subscriber many years ago in Stephens County, TX Hematite is a rare material for Texas artifacts so I am fairly clueless about this piece
Possible Lakota Hopewellian Tools - ArrowHeads. com Found on private farmland adjacent to known Lakota hopewellian site in carver county, mn First 3 photos of same item Possibly used for grinding? Red stone is a perfect oval, seemingly too perfect for Mother Nature 3 possible grinding boards, 1 of which looks like a possible modified iron hematite module The other is made of
Axe head or hand axe? Or any other ideas? - ArrowHeads. com On the site, I have found many points, filled multiple mason jars with debitage, a broken axe head, abraders, rubbed hematite, and a few nutting stones I don't know what kind of stone but it's not similar to the chert points I've been finding and seems less grainy than the nutting stones I've found The thickness of this piece is pretty uniform
Weird artifact or Tater effigy rock? - ArrowHeads. com A notable hematite cone was discovered in eastern Smith County, Texas, along Prairie Creek A possible unfinished hematite cone was also found at the Brieger Point site at Lake Bob Sandlin