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Honey Creek Corner-Notched Honey Creek Corner-Notched points appear to represent the first true arrowhead form in the Upper MississippiValley.This type was defined after work at the Rehbein Mounds in Richland County, Wisconsin, and comparison with points from several other sites. The Honey Creek name was derived from the creek that flows near the Durst Rockshelter.A point associated with a linear mound burial on Picnic Point in Madison is probably within the range of this type. other possible names or related points: Klunk, Koster, Scallorn, and possibly Reed. This point type replaced the Small Diagonal-Notched category reported in several southwestern Wisconsin rockshelters and is similar in shape to Preston Corner-Notched and Monona/Steuben Stemmed types, though the points are generally smaller and distinctly lighter; they nearly always weigh less than 2 grams. age: 1,700 (?) to 1,200 .. These points have been found in levels with Madison triangular points at the Durst Rockshelter site. They are associated with Linn ware ceramics of the Millville phase at several sites. They are found in both conical and linear mounds in the Kickapoo Valley, including Mounds 3 and 5 at the Rehbein. Mound 3, a conical, was dated to 1,850 to 1,700 .. Mound 5, a linear, was dated at 1,300 to 1,200 .. One example was found in a layer at Hadfields Cave in northeastern Iowa that was dated to 1,450 to 1,200 .. 1 cm 3 recto running foot | 73 distribution: Honey Creek points are somewhat common in the Upper Mississippi Valley. description: These small “diagonally notched” points have straight or slightly convex edges.Bases are straight to slightly convex and may be flared,while notches are small. While most are bifacial, some are simply flakes that were retouched into points with corner notches. These points may sometimes be confused with Monona Stemmed/McCoy Corner-Notched/Steuben Expanding Stemmed, but Monona Stemmed and Steuben Expanding Stemmed are 25 percent larger and have broader notches and a base with a more pronounced flare. Length: 1–3 cm/0.5–1.5 in. Width: 1.25–2 cm/0.5–1 in. material: These points are usually made of local chert. references: Benn 1980; Mead 1979; Wittry 1959. 74 | l ate prehistoric woodl and and oneota arrowheads ...

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