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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 January 2017
In a recent article by John M. Goggin the Kissimmee region of Florida is said to be little known archaeologically and only a few sherds are mentioned. Although Goggin Has made his analysis primarily on the basis of pottery types, he does mention other artifacts in some instances, so that his silence on projectile points in the Kissimmee region may be indicative of meagre or non-existent data.
1 Goggin, John M., "A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida," Amehican Antiquity, Vol. 13, No. 2,1947
2 Lot 10–11, Block 6, Florida Drained Land Company Subdivision.
3 Harry J. Werner and Y. W. Isachsen of Washington University identified the stone materials. Although b at first glance appeared to be made of pitchstone, a type of volcanic glass, microscopic examination demonstrated it to be a jasper-like sedimentary rock.
4 Griffin, John W. and Smith, Hale G., The Goodnow Mound, Highlands County, Florida, Tallahassee, 1948.Google Scholar
5 Clarence B., Moore, “Miscellaneous Investigations in Florida,” Academy of Natural Science, Vol. 13, Pt. 2, pp. 300–1.Google Scholar
6 Correspondence, April 12, 1948.
7 Furnished by the Milwaukee Public Museum, January 6, 1948.
8 Correspondence, June 16,1948.
9 E.g., Moore, Clarence B., “Certain River Mounds of Duval County, Florida,” Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Vol. X, pp. 449–502 Google Scholar, Fig. 11.
10 Willey, Gordon R., “Culture Sequence in the Manatee Region of Western Florida,” American Antiquity, Vol. 13, No. 3, 1948, p. 214.CrossRefGoogle Scholar