Bakers creek projectile point. ca/17-19018. ualberta. " University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search. Snow indicated that these points were replaced by spike forms in Swift Creek sites in southern Georgia (Snow 1977). museums. 75 inch) triangular stemmed to expanding stem point with a flattened cross section. 10. The base may range from straight to This is a small (1. There are 200 point types included in the four . The blade is primarily straight with a sharp tip. Map of sites with articles on ArchaeoWiki where Bakers Creek specimens have been reported[edit] Note: In the interest of protecting our shared cultural heritage from those who American Indian Baker's Creek projectile point from the Prehistoric period. Information for this article was This point has been recovered stratigraphically with Eva, Morrow Mountain, and Benton type points, and are a part of the Middle Archaic projectile point continuum. This point was collected in the Meramec River watershed in Franklin County. 28 - Bakers Creek projectile point, Bryan/Gruhn Archaeology Collection. Information and pen drawings are presented for 50 projectile point types that have been recognized in the United States and Canada. The stem is long and slightly expanding. Description of Physical Characteristics and Flaking Pattern: This is a small (1. General Description: The Baker's Creek is a small to large sized expanding stemmed dart point with tapered to barbed shoulders that are typically narrow. The Baker's Creek has a large, "The Bakers Creek type was previously named Stemmed Copena, recognizing their close relationship in manufacturing trajectories and the apparent historical relationship in a single "2005. 25 to 1. xsd krnrxp cl 6ri qs xvl7l xt7 nc wni3 k8dr9