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  2. Mississippian stone statuary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippian_stone_statuary

    It is now part of the Henry Whelpley Collection at the St. Louis Science Center. The pipe depicts a kneeling male who is slightly leaning forward and in the process of rolling a chunkey stone with his right hand and holding two chunkey sticks in left. He is wearing large ear spools, has a necklace around his neck with a large bead attached, and ...

  3. Winterville site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winterville_Site

    Burials and structural remains were found at the site, along with items such as ceramic and stone artifacts; the latter can be seen at the Winterville Museum in the park. [4] Winterville Mounds was dedicated as a Mississippi state park in March 1969. [6] The site was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 1993. [2]

  4. List of U.S. state minerals, rocks, stones and gemstones

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state...

    ^ Since 1983, Massachusetts has had 3 other official state rocks: State Historical Rock (Plymouth Rock), State Explorer Rock (Dighton Rock), and State Building and Monument Stone . In 2008, a State Glacial Rock (Rolling Rock) was designated as well. [82] ^ A measure passed the Oregon Senate in March 1965 naming the thunderegg as Oregon's state ...

  5. Cobb Institute of Archaeology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobb_Institute_of_Archaeology

    The Cobb Institute of Archaeology was established in June 1971 by Mississippi State University alumnus Cully A. Cobb and his wife, Lois Dowdle Cobb. [4] An initial donation of just over $1 million in stock of the Ruralist Press for endowment support was made in 1971, and an additional $500,000 was donated in order to fund the construction of a building (in a letter written to then-University ...

  6. Mississippian culture pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippian_culture_pottery

    Test tiles gave information about the shrinkage rates of various clay/temper combinations to the 'green' state and yielded further information upon firing. Simple, round-bottom cooking jars were built using coil construction and the Mississippian pottery tool set, including a pottery anvil, wooden paddle, mussel shell scrapers and polishing stones.

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