GENERAL DESCRIPTION: This long, narrow, medium to large point has an expanded stem, with some having a hooked appearance.  The triangular blade may have straight to convex sides, shoulders strongly barbed, and notches that are broadly rounded.  This point was named by David A. Baerreis and Joan E. Freeman (1959:52) for examples found in northeastern Oklahoma.

 

 AGE AND CULTURE: Associated with the Neosho focus, a late Mississippian group that traded with the Caddo, the type is found in rock shelters in Arkansas and Oklahoma.  They date between A.D. 1200 and A.D. 1400.

 

 DISTRIBUTION:  Northeastern Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas, southwestern Missouri, and southeastern Kansas.

 

CUPP