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Not sure what that is?Very nice find. Is that a Woodland Hopewell?
I looked them up and they were one of the more recent designs used by woodland Indians "commonly" found in Missouri area. Yours looked closest to those.Not sure what that is?
Funny thing is i was in the back of the pack. Everyone else walked by it. As far as any knowledge on tribe or type, i have no idea. We were in south Central Missouri is all i know.I looked them up and they were one of the more recent designs used by woodland Indians "commonly" found in Missouri area. Yours looked closest to those.
I'm the guy who walks passed those things and hears the guy behind me say "look what I found".
I found one of the few I ever have up around Shelby years ago. I stopped in the woods and just paused at what was a beautiful hunting spot. A hitch of logs had been skidded out and in the exposed dirt was a beatifully intact point. My son begged to take it to school for show and tell. I gave in and said ok, just bring it home in one piece. Next day I threw out an empty Jello pudding cup with a napkin in it! I said where's my Arrowhead? He wrapped it in the napkin and put it in the empty container. It is now in the dump probably forever!!There is a slim chance of finding an arrow head in my part of Oceana County. A man that lived at Crystal Lake between Hart and Shelby had them all. When he passed away his family donated them to the Hart Historic District. They are on display in the basement of the Sacrider Church east of down town. They can be seen when the church is open in the summer.