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niasujm in onn America m providing background on our ancient inhabitants. Spearheads and arrowheads and production remnants for these projectile tips, dome-shaped dwelling from bent saplings thrust into the ground and covered with twigs and branches, and stone and clay pottery are among the compelling findings at Thunderbird.
Though it may be romantic for we sophisticated 21st Centurions to think that these folks hunted the mastodon and woolly mammoths in our hills and hollows, those great beasts, though once present, were no longer in the area by the time the Indians arrived. Thus, they like we, could only hunt the lowly deer (and elk until they were all gone). It is also important to note that the bow and arrow did not arrive in this region until about 1,000 AD, so a lot of the early hunting was done with spears. (Those big stone tips you find in your rock pile are thus likely spearheads, not arrowheads, kemo sabe!).
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