Middle Woodland
(ca.200 B.C. to 600 A.D)
There is no exact cut off point between Early and Middle Woodland, the later has many new complex characteristics which distinguish it as a distinct cultural period, with mounds, earthworks, complexes and a hierarchical social organization, possibly tribal.
Diagnostics points include Snyders, Chesser, Baker Creek, Lowe, Stuben. Other tools include blade and blade cores, clay figurines, copper celts, panpipes, and platform pipes. Trade networks exchanged copper, mica, shells, obsidian, galena, other raw materials and artifacts.
Diagnostics points include Snyders, Chesser, Baker Creek, Lowe, Stuben. Other tools include blade and blade cores, clay figurines, copper celts, panpipes, and platform pipes. Trade networks exchanged copper, mica, shells, obsidian, galena, other raw materials and artifacts.
Snyders
Lowe
Bakers Creek
Chesser Notched
Steuben Expanded
Stemmed 5 5/16" Long
Bladelet
