End Scrapers and Hide Processing at Hunters Home

Douglas Kullen; Thomas J. Loebel

End Scrapers and Hide Processing at Hunters Home

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Testing and data recovery at the Hunters Home site (11Wi398) in Naperville, Illinois, recovered nearly 60 formal end scrapers. Microwear analysis determined that more than 80 percent of them exhibited traces of use-wear, and, of those, more than 90 percent showed evidence of hide working. These observations corroborate other lithic use-wear studies in central and eastern North America which suggest that formal end scrapers were manufactured almost exclusively for use as hide scraping tools.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Program and Abstracts - 60th Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference
Pages	53
State	Published - 2016

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title = "End Scrapers and Hide Processing at Hunters Home",

abstract = "Testing and data recovery at the Hunters Home site (11Wi398) in Naperville, Illinois, recovered nearly 60 formal end scrapers. Microwear analysis determined that more than 80 percent of them exhibited traces of use-wear, and, of those, more than 90 percent showed evidence of hide working. These observations corroborate other lithic use-wear studies in central and eastern North America which suggest that formal end scrapers were manufactured almost exclusively for use as hide scraping tools.",

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author = "Douglas Kullen and Loebel, {Thomas J.}",

note = "60th Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference, October 6-8, 2016, Iowa City, IA",

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AU - Kullen, Douglas

AU - Loebel, Thomas J.

N1 - 60th Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference, October 6-8, 2016, Iowa City, IA

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Testing and data recovery at the Hunters Home site (11Wi398) in Naperville, Illinois, recovered nearly 60 formal end scrapers. Microwear analysis determined that more than 80 percent of them exhibited traces of use-wear, and, of those, more than 90 percent showed evidence of hide working. These observations corroborate other lithic use-wear studies in central and eastern North America which suggest that formal end scrapers were manufactured almost exclusively for use as hide scraping tools.

AB - Testing and data recovery at the Hunters Home site (11Wi398) in Naperville, Illinois, recovered nearly 60 formal end scrapers. Microwear analysis determined that more than 80 percent of them exhibited traces of use-wear, and, of those, more than 90 percent showed evidence of hide working. These observations corroborate other lithic use-wear studies in central and eastern North America which suggest that formal end scrapers were manufactured almost exclusively for use as hide scraping tools.

KW - ISAS

UR - https://www.midwestarchaeology.org/annual-meeting/previous

M3 - Conference contribution

SP - 53

BT - Program and Abstracts - 60th Annual Midwest Archaeological Conference

ER -

End Scrapers and Hide Processing at Hunters Home

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