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By H.W. HOLSCHUH
Rappahannock News Contributing Writer
Indian artifacts, representing an accumulated total of many hundreds of thousands of years of stone carving, were brought to the Rappahannock Historical Society meeting Sunday, May 5, at the county court house in Washington.
Young children clutched treasured “arrowheads” or stone axes in twisted paper bags; mothers and fathers brought theirs in plastic wrappers, wicker baskets, or mason jars; older collectors had theirs neatly displayed in hinged cases, or on plywood, some with red velvet linings.
A “standing room only” crowd of more than 50 enthusiastic members and guests jammed the court house auditorium to hear Carole Nash, instructor of anthropology at James Madison University, discuss the various types and designs of pre-hfe
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