Other Websites with Detailed Information:
Name Details:
Named By: Richard "Scotty" MacNeish
Named For:
Date Identified: 1954
Type Site: Stott Mound and Village, Manitoba, Canada
Stott
Cluster:
Commonly Utilized Material:
Date:
Cultural Period:
Glacial Period:
Culture:
1,300 - 600 B.P.
Developmental
Vandal Minimum to
Medieval Warm
Outline is Representative of Common Size and Shape:
Description of Physical Characteristics and Flaking Pattern:
This is a small triangular side notch point with an flattened cross section. The blade is primarily excurvate, but may vary to straight. Narrow V shaped notches enter the blade forming a
shoulder that ranges from horizontal to having a slight upward angle. The stem is expanding with a convex base. The base is generally large in relation to the blade. This point has a random
flaking pattern.
Size Measurements: Total Length - 15
to 35 mm, Stem Length - 5 to 13 mm, Blade Width - 10 to
21 mm, Neck Width - 9 to 17 mm, Stem Width - 12 to 22 mm
(***based on small sample size***)
Distribution:
Distribution Comments:
This point is associated with nomadic bison hunters of the plains and prairie region. This point is primarily associated with the plains of Saskatchewan and Alberta into the Plains of
Montana, North and South Dakota. May be found into the plains region of Colorado, Nebraska and into Kansas.
Additional Comments:
Pictures:
Pictures Provided By:
Dylan Kent
References: (See Reference Page, Entry Number):
23, 30, 79
Other points in this Cluster:
Point Validity: Valid Type
MacNeish was a pioneering anthropologist who was most notable for his excavations and studies at Tamaulipas Mexico. This type has been references in professional
publications and is considered a valid type.
Age Details:
This point is associated with the One Gun Phase of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and into Montana.
Stott Corner Notch Projectile Point, Stott Corner Notch Arrowhead