Outline is Representative of Size and Shape:
Name Details:
Identified By:  Edward Jelks
Named For:  Town in Texas
Date Identified:  1965
Type Site:  Three Sites at McGee Bend Reservoir, Texas
Comment: Hranicky gives credit to Curtis Tunnell in 1959. During this time Tunnell was in graduate school and was working with anthropologist Edward Jelks at this site.
Point Validity: Valid type

Jelks was a distinguished Anthropologist who’s work furthered the understanding of Texas archeology and was a founding force for the Society of Historical Archeology.  This point was named in a professional publication and has many professional references.  This is a valid type.
Bronson Bi-Face
Cluster:
Description of Physical Characteristics and Flaking Pattern:
This is a medium to large bi-face knife that may vary from triangular to asymmetrical.  The cross section is flattened.  The blade is excurvate, but may vary from two parallel sides with a rounded to pointed tip (common and crudely made shape) to a slight curve from the tip to the base (less common, and generally well made).  The base is unfinished and has a weathered cortex.
Size Measurements:
Commonly Utilized Material:
Additional Comments:
Distribution:
Distribution Comments:

This point is primarily found in eastern Texas and into western Louisiana, southeastern Oklahoma and southwestern Arkansas.
Age / Periods:
Date: 1,800 - 700 B.P.
Cultural Period:Transitional Archaic to Prehistoric
Glacial Period: Roman to Medieval Warm
Culture:
Age Details:
Similar Points:
Other points in this cluster / Related / Associated Points:
Pictures: 

Pictures Provided By:
Texas Arrowheads (Don Black)

 Bronson Bi-Face Projectile Point, Bronson Bi-Face Arrowhead
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References: (See Reference Page, Entry Number):

8, 30