Browse Items (31 total)

92.1.191.5a.jpg
The clay pipe appears in the North American context as early as 1537, with production continuing into the 1900s. In the 18th and 19th centuries, these pipes were commonly produced in the eastern U.S. and have a large bowl with a short stem. While…

Ensor Style
An Ensor projectile point from the transitional archaic period, dated to ca. 200BC - 600AD, and commonly found in the central and south Texas area. Click here to view this item in 3D!

92.1.17.1a.jpg
Clovis points are fluted projectile points associated with New World Clovis culture. The Clovis people were likely the earliest settlers of North America, and the precision with which they made these points suggest advanced crafting skills. Notably,…

92.1.126.9a.jpg
The gorget is an object that can be worn to cover the neck, and may also be used as a charm. Because this gorget was recovered out of context, little is known about its origin or actual use.

92.1.13.45a.jpg

92.1.16.1a.jpg
A metallic projectile point, introduced after European contact. These points are associated with various forts and fort trading, and plains Native Americans. In Texas, these items have been associated with Mission Indians in south and central…

92.1.161.7a.jpg

92.1.8.23a.jpg
This projectile point closely matches the Bulverde typology, and likely belongs to the central Texas region.

Rock Collection 1.jpg

92.1.114.2a.jpg
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2