Paleoethnobotanical perspectives are essential for understanding past lifeways yet continue
to be underrepresented in Paleoindian research. We present new archaeobotanical and …

At the end of the Pleistocene, Dalton hunter-gatherers substantially altered their technology
by crafting points with serrated, beveled, and tapered blade margins. The functions of these …

Paleoindian projectile points occur in high numbers in the American Southeast, and when
compared to other regions of the East, the Southeast has the greatest projectile-point …

Results of protein residue and lithic microwear analyses are reported for Paleoindian and
Early Archaic stone tools from a Carolina bay sand rim on the Aiken Plateau of South …

Central Texas and the Southern Plains, with their prairies and woodlands, are renowned for
their Paleoindian sites (fig. 9.1), but the region's Archaic sites which densely cover the …

During the late Paleoindian and early Archaic periods, the Southern Plains witnessed a
diversification in unfluted lanceolate point styles. The classification of these points into …

Golondrina is a lanceolate point type linked to the Southeastern Dalton tradition that
emerged during the Paleoindian to Archaic transition in southern Texas and northeastern …

Hunter-gatherers spread to nearly every corner of the planet in large part due to their flexible
ability to forage for high-quality foods in diverse environments. The study of human foraging …

The discussion begins where her career, on a national and international basis, began, at
Lubbock Lake. That starting point lead to significant broadening of her research, both …