McKee said 50 men called knappers, who fashion tools and weapons from stone, will demonstrate how to make arrowheads as Indians once did.

A small team of volunteer archaeologists has been working frantically since last week to excavate the remains of a 10,500-year-old Indian campsite discovered at the bottom of Lake Williams, before … ...

Moreover, the burning had been deliberate. Deller and Ellis argue that this collection of artifacts constituted the basic tool kit of an individual Paleo-Indian.

On Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Bethlehem Township Community Building, vocational archaeologist Leonard Ziegler will show and discuss Paleo-Indian artifacts he collected from a 22-acre Asbury site ...

An excavation of the campsite followed in 2003 with more fluted-point spearheads, scrapers for animal hides, flake tools and other artifacts found confirming that it was a sight of Paleo-Indian ...

New evidence proves what archaeologists long thought: Paleo-Indians hunted with ranged weapons called spear-throwers, or atlatls.

Paleo-Indians of the Holocene Epoch carved the projectile points and prehistoric tools from dun-colored chert after massive ice sheets retreated.

Darrel Cardy, who grew up on the site and is giving the program Aug. 18, learned that many of its stone artifacts have historical significance.

According to Britannica, early Native American cultures known as "Paleo-Indians" began experimenting with food production and foraging in 6,000 B.C.

The Green River Archaeological Society of Kentucky will be hosting a Prehistoric Indian Artifact Show this weekend at the Barren River Lodge Convention Center in Lucas, KY.

They include spearheads, arrowheads, pottery fragments, knives, scraping tools, drills, engraving tools, axes, fire-cracked rock and even musket flints from more recent times.

In 2008, Price explained more about the artifacts Collins and others had found in Zilker Park: "Putting those flakes and stone tools under a microscope can help archaeologists learn about the ...