Item Tag: American Southeast

How To Find And Identify Arrowheads And Other Indian Artifacts (Southeastern United States) by Frank Kenan Barnard. Condition is brand new (NOS). 7th Edition, printed in 2004. Copyright 1983. Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number: 83-167628. Frank “Chip” Kenan Barnard passed away in 2005; this account is managed by his family. Unique, 53-page field guide, written, illustrated, and photographed by the Author, and also self-published. All artifacts are actual size except for those on pages 35 and 51. Softcover, paperback, size is approx. 8.5″ wide x 11″ high. Includes a fold-out, illustrated projectile point poster. Mr. Barnard was a graduate of the School of Visual Arts, New York, NY. Mr. Barnard began finding arrowheads as a young boy in Florida, however arrowhead hunting did not become a serious interest until he was a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the late 1960s. At the time, a guide for identifying artifacts for the region was not available to the public, so he took his finds to the Anthropology Department at UNC to be identified. This special, vintage field guide is a result of years of arrowhead finding, research, and collaboration. We hope you enjoy it, happy hunting!

How To Find And Identify Arrowheads And Other Indian Artifacts (Southeastern United States) by Frank Kenan Barnard. Condition is brand new (NOS). 7th Edition, printed in 2004. Copyright 1983. Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number: 83-167628. Frank “Chip” Kenan Barnard passed away in 2005; this account is managed by his family. Unique, 53-page field guide, written, illustrated, and photographed by the Author, and also self-published. All artifacts are actual size except for those on pages 35 and 51. Softcover, paperback, size is approx. 8.5″ wide x 11″ high. Includes a fold-out, illustrated projectile point poster. Mr. Barnard was a graduate of the School of Visual Arts, New York, NY. Mr. Barnard began finding arrowheads as a young boy in Florida, however arrowhead hunting did not become a serious interest until he was a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the late 1960s. At the time, a guide for identifying artifacts for the region was not available to the public, so he took his finds to the Anthropology Department at UNC to be identified. This special, vintage field guide is a result of years of arrowhead finding, research, and collaboration. We hope you enjoy it, happy hunting!