Volume 1
1976

• BROSE, DAVID S., Mid-Continental Archaeology: A Voice for the Heartland, Vol. 1, p. 3-4.
• GRIFFIN, JAMES B., A Commentary on Some Archaeological Activities in the Mid-Continent 19251975, Vol. 1, p. 5-38.
• BAERREIS, DAVID A., REID A. BRYSON, and JOHN E. KUTZBACH, Climate and Culture in the Western Great Lakes Region, Vol. 1, p. 39-58.
• CLELAND, CHARLES E., The Focal-Diffuse Model: An Evolutionary Perspective on the Prehistoric Cultural Adaptations of the Eastern United States, Vol. 1, p. 59-76.
• WATSON, PATTY JO, In Pursuit of Prehistoric Subsistence: A Comparative Account of Some Contemporary Flotation Techniques, Vol. 1, p. 77-100.
• WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, Reflections from the Lower Mississippi Valley, Vol. 1, p. 101-103.
• BROWN, JAMES A., The Southern Cult Reconsidered, Vol. 1, p. 115-136.
• CLAY, R. BERLE, Tactics, Strategy, and Operations: The Mississippian System Responds to Its Environment, Vol. 1, p. 137-162.
• PALMER, HARRIS A., and JAMES B. STOLTMAN, The Boaz Mastodon: A Possible Association of Man and Mastodon in Wisconsin, Vol. 1, p. 163-178.
• BROSE, DAVID S., and JOHN F. SCARRY, The Boston Ledges Shelter: Comparative Spatial Analyses of Early Late Woodland Occupations in Summit County, Ohio, Vol. 1, p. 179-228.
• NANCE, C. ROGER, Artifact Attribute Covariation as the Product of Inter-Level Site Mixing, Vol. 1, p. 229-***.

Volume 2
1977

• ASCH, DAVID L., and NANCY B. ASCH, Chenopod as Cultigen: A Re-evaluation of Some Prehistoric Collections from Eastern North America, Vol. 2, p. 3.
• SEEMAN, MARK F., Stylistic Variation in Middle Woodland Pipe Styles: The Chronological Implications, Vol. 2, p. 47.
• TAINTER, JOSEPH A., Woodland Social Change in West-Central Illinois, Vol. 2, p. 67.
• KLIPPEL, WALTER E., and JAMES MADDOX, The Early Archaic of Willow Branch, Vol. 2, p. 99.
• SPECTOR, JANET D., Winnebago Indians and Lead Mining: A Case Study of the Ethnohistoric Approach in Archaeology, Vol. 2, p. 131.
• FAULKNER, CHARLES H., The Winter House: An Early Southeast Tradition, Vol. 2, p. 141.
• CARR, CHRISTOPHER, A New Role and Analytical Design for the Use of Resistivity Surveying in Archaeology, Vol. 2, p. 161.
• KAY, MARVIN, and ALFRED E. JOHNSON, Havana Tradition Chronology of Central Missouri, Vol. 2, p. 195. LI> CARMICHAEL, DAVID L., Preliminary Archaeological Survey of Illinois Uplands and Some Behavioral Implications, Vol. 2, p. 219.
• VOSS, JEROME A., The Barnes Site: Functional and Stylistic Variability in a Small Paleo-Indian Assemblage, Vol. 2, p. 253.

Volume 3
1978

• PORTER, JAMES WARREN, and CHRISTINE R. SZUTER, Thin-Section Analysis of Schlemmer Site Ceramics, Vol. 3, p. 3.
• WASELKOV, GREGORY A., Evolution of Deer Hunting in the Eastern Woodlands, Vol. 3, p. 15.
• EMERSON, THOMAS E., A New Method for Calculating Live Weight of the Northern White-Tailed Deer from Osteoarchaeological Material, Vol. 3, p. 35.
• LUGENBEAL, EDWARD, The Blackduck Ceramics of the Smith Site (21-KC-3) and Their Implications for the History of the Blackduck Ceramics and Culture in Northern Minnesota, Vol. 3, p. 45.
• SCHMITS, LARRY J., The Coffey Site: Environment and Cultural Adaptation at a Prairie Plains Archaic Site, Vol. 3, p. 69.
• BARBER, RUSSELL J., A Lithic Analysis of the Anderson Village Site (33-Wa-4), a Fort Ancient Culture Site in Warren County, Ohio, Vol. 3, p. 189.
• BENN, DAVID, The Woodland Ceramic Sequence in the Culture History of Northeastern Iowa, Vol. 3, p. 215.
• KLINGER, TIMOTHY C., Lowland Environmental Variability and Prehistoric Settlement Behavior in the Lower Mississippi Valley, Vol. 3, p. 285.
• FISH, PAUL R., Salvaging the Survey: A Case Study in Georgia, Vol. 3, p. 333.

• COWAN, C. WESLEY, Excavations at the Haystack Rockshelters, Powell County, Kentucky, Vol. 4, p. 3.
• GREBER, NOMI, Variations in Social Structure of Ohio Hopewell Peoples, Vol. 4, p. 35.
• NEUMANN, THOMAS W., and ELDEN JOHNSON, Parrow Site Lithic Analysis, Vol. 4, p. 79.
• DICKSON, D. BRUCE, Deduction on the Duck River: A Test of Some Hypotheses About Settlement Distribution Using Surface Site Survey Data from Middle Tennessee, Vol. 4, p. 113. <:LI>KELLAR, JAMES H., A Historical Footnote, Vol. 4, p. 139.
• BROWN, IAN W., Functional Group Changes and Acculturation: A Case Study of the French and the Indian in the Lower Mississippi Valley, Vol. 4, p. 147.
• RAAB, L. MARK, ROBERT F. CANDE, and DAVID W. STAHLE, Debitage Graphs and Archaic Settlement Patterns in the Arkansas Ozarks, Vol. 4, p. 167. BENDER, SUSAN J., Paleodemographic Analysis of a Late Woodland Site in Southeastern Michigan, Vol. 4, p. 183.
• WHITE, JOHN R., Sequencing In-Site Taphonomic Processes: The Lesson of the Eaton Briquets, Vol. 4, p. 209.
• ANDERSON, DAVID G., Prehistoric Selection for Intentional Thermal Alteration: Tests of a Model Employing Southeastern Archaeological Materials, Vol. 4, p. 221.
• LUEDTKE, BARBARA E., Quarrying and Quantification: Estimates of Lithic Material Demand, Vol. 4, p. 255.

• PENNEY, DAVID W., The Adena Engraved Tablets: A Study of Art Prehistory, Vol. 5, p. 3.
• MILNER, GEORGE R., Epidemic Disease in the Postcontact Southeast: A Reappraisal, Vol. 5, p. 39.
• GIBBON, GUY E., and CHRISTY A. H. CAINE, The Middle to Late Woodland Transition in Eastern Minnesota, Vol. 5, p. 57.
• SEEMAN, MARK F., and FRANK SODAY, The Russell Brown Mounds: Three Hopewell Mounds in Ross County, Ohio, Vol. 5, p. 73.
• EMERSON, THOMAS E., A Stable White-Tailed Deer Population Model and Its Implications for Interpreting Prehistoric Hunting Patterns, Vol. 5, p. 117.
• LANGE, FREDERICK W., Prehistory and Hunter Gatherers: The Role of Analogs, Vol. 5, p. 133.
• MICHLOVIC, MICHAEL G., Ecotonal Settlement and Subsistence in the Northern Midwest, Vol. 5, p. 151.
• NANCE, JACK D., Non-Site Sampling in the Lower Cumberland River Valley, Kentucky, Vol. 5, p. 169.
• SPRINGER, JAMES W., An Analysis of Prehistoric Food Remains from the Bruly St. Martin Site, Louisiana, with a Comparative Discussion of Mississippi Valley Faunal Studies, Vol. 5, p. 193.
• WYCKOFF, DON G., and TIMOTHY G. BAUGH, Early Historic Hasinai Elites: A Model for the Material Culture of Governing Elites, Vol. 5, p. 225.

• COOK, DELLA COLLINS, Clay Funerary Masks in Illinois Hopewell, Vol. 6, p. 3.
• JURNEY, DAVID H., JR., The Source and Distribution of Specialized Stone Tools in the Ozarks, Vol. 6, p. 17.
• PRENTICE, GUY, and MARK MEHRER, The Lab Woofie Site (11-S-346): An Unplowed Mississippian Site in the American Bottom Region of Illinois, Vol. 6. p. 33.
• DAVIS, DAVE D., Ceramic Classification and Temporal Discrimination: A Consideration of Later Prehistoric Stylistic Change in the Mississippi River Delta, Vol. 6, p. 55.
• STOTHERS, DAVID M., and G. MICHAEL PRATT, New Perspectives on the Late Woodland Cultures of the Western Lake Erie Region, Vol. 6, p. 91.
• MUNSON, PATRICK J., Note on the Use and Misuse of Water-Separation (Flotation) for the Recovery of Small-Scale Botanical Remains, Vol. 6, p. 123.
• KINGSLEY, ROBERT G., Hopewell Middle Woodland Settlement Systems and Cultural Dynamics in Southern Michigan, Vol. 6, p. 131.
• WHITLAM, ROBERT G., Problems in Ceramic Classification and Chronology: An Example from the Mobile Bay Area, Alabama, Vol. 6, p. 179.
• YERKES, RICHARD, The Potential of Fish Utilization in Riverine Environments, Vol. 6, p. 207.
• SCHAAF, JEANNE M., A Method for Reliable and Quantifiable Subsampling of Archaeological Features for Flotation, Vol. 6, p. 219.

• JONES, B. CALVIN, Southern Cult Manifestations at the Lake Jackson Site, Leon County, Florida: Salvage Excavation of Mound 3, Vol. 7, p. 3.
• RIORDAN, ROBERT V., The Controlled Surface Collection of a Multicomponent Site in Southwestern Ohio: A Replication Experiment, Vol. 7, p. 45.
• PRICE, T. DOUGLAS, and MAUREEN KAVANAGH, Bone Composition and the Reconstruction of Diet: Examples from the Midwestern United States, Vol. 7, p. 61.
• CRANE, CATHY J., Plant Utilization at Spoonbill, An Early Caddo Site in Northeast Texas, Vol. 7, p. 81.
• JEFFERIES, RICHARD W., Debitage as an Indicator of Intraregional Activity Diversity in Northwest Georgia, Vol. 7, p. 99.
• WALTHALL, JOHN A., CLARENCE H. WEBB, STEPHEN H. STOW, and SHARON I. GOAD, Galena Analysis and Poverty Point Trade, Vol. 7, p. 133.
• SEEMAN, MARK F., and OLAF H. PRUFER, An Updated Distribution of Ohio Fluted Points, Vol. 7, p. 155.
• BOBROWSKY, PETER T., An Examination of Casteels MNI Behavior Analysis: A Reductionist Approach, Vol. 7, p. 171.
• JOHNSON, JAY K., Archaic Period Settlement Systems in Northeastern Mississippi, Vol. 7, p. 185.
• CRAWFORD, GARY W., Late Archaic Plant Remains from West-Central Kentucky: A Summary, Vol. 7, p. 205.
• TANKERSLEY, KEN, and JOHN MEINHART, Physical and Structural Properties of Ceramic Materials Utilized by a Fort Ancient Group, Vol. 7, p. 225.
• BROSE, DAVID S., and ISAAC GREBER, The Ringler Archaic Dugout from Savannah Lake, Ashland County, Ohio: With Speculations on Trade and Transmission in the Prehistory of the Eastern United States, Vol. 7, p. 245.

• PAUKETAT, TIMOTHY R., A Long-Stemmed Spud from the American Bottom, Vol. 8, p. 1.
• PRENTICE, GUY, Cottage Industries: Concepts and Implications, Vol. 8, p. 17.
• HATCH, JAMES W., PATRICK S. WILLEY, and EDWARD E. HUNT, JR., Indicators of Status-Related Stress in Dallas Society: Transverse Lines and Cortical Thickness in Long Bones, Vol. 8. p. 49.
• JOLLEY, ROBERT L., Mississippian Adaptations to the Middle Cumberland Drainage of Central Tennessee, Vol. 8, p. 73.
• CREMIN, WILLIAM M., Late Prehistoric Adaptive Strategies on the Northern Periphery of the Carolinian Biotic Province: A Case Study from Southwest Michigan, Vol. 8, p. 91.
• CLAY, R. BERLE, Pottery and Graveside Ritual in Kentucky Adena, Vol. 8, p. 109.
• STEPONAITIS, VINCAS P., The Smithsonian Institutions Investigations at Moundville in 1869 and 1882, Vol. 8, p. 127.
• HALLY, DAVID J., The Interpretive Potential of Pottery from Domestic Contexts, Vol. 8, p. 165.
• TRUBOWITZ, NEAL L., Caddoan Settlements in the Arkansas Ozarks: The Upper Lee Creek Valley, Vol. 8, p. 199.
• VEHIK, SUSAN C., Middle Woodland Mortuary Practices along the Northeastern Periphery of the Great Plains: A Consideration of Hopewellian Interactions, Vol. 8, p. 213.
• EMERSON, THOMAS E., The Bostrom Figure Pipe and the Cahokian Effigy Style in the American Bottom, Vol. 8, p. 259.
• LEPPER, BRADLEY T., Fluted Point Distributional Patterns in the Eastern United States: A Contemporary Phenomenon, Vol. 8, p. 271.
• DUNN, MARY EUBANKS, Phytolith Analysis in Archaeology, Vol. 8, p. 289.

• CHURCH, FLORA, Textiles as Markers of Ohio Hopewell Social Identities, Vol. 9, p. 1.
• SMITH, HERMAN A., Origins and Spatial/Temporal Distribution of the Rockport Archaeological Complex, Central and Lower Texas Coast, Vol. 9, p. 27.
• HALSEY, JOHN R., The Ceremonial Pick: A Consideration of Its Place in Eastern Woodlands Prehistory, Vol. 9, p. 43.
• HOLMAN, MARGARET B., The Identification of Late Woodland Maple Sugaring Sites in the Upper Great Lakes, Vol. 9, p. 63.
• JETER, MARVIN D., Mound Volumes, Energy Ratios, Exotic Materials, and Contingency Tables: Comments on Some Recent Analyses of Copena Burial Practices, Vol. 9, p. 91.
• SHENKEL, J. RICHARD, An Early Marksville Burial Component in Southeastern Louisiana, Vol. 9, p. 105.
• PORTER, JAMES W., Toward a History of the Midwest Archaeological Conference, Vol. 9, p. 135.
• BAERREIS, DAVID A., and MARGARET M. BENDER, The Outlet Site (47 DA 3): Some Dating Problems and a Reevaluation of the Presence of Corn in the Diet of Middle and Late Woodland Peoples in Wisconsin, Vol. 9, p. 143.
• ROLINGSON, MARTHA ANN, Archaeology and Prehistory in Public Parks, Southeastern North America, Vol. 9, p. 155.
• CLARK, FRANCES, Knife River Flint and Interregional Exchange, Vol. 9, p. 173.
• PETERSEN, JAMES B., NATHAN D. HAMILTON, J. M. ADOVASIO, and ALAN L. MCPHERRON, Netting Technology and the Antiquity of Fish Exploitation in Eastern North America, Vol. 9, p. 199.
• SEEMAN, MARK F., and OLAF H. PRUFER, The Effects of Cultivation and Collecting on Ohio Fluted Point Finds: A Cautionary Note, Vol. 9, p. 227.
• CLELAND, CHARLES E., RICHARD D. CLUTE, and ROBERT E. HALTINER, Naub-Cow-Zo-Win Discs from Northern Michigan, Vol. 9, p. 235.
• ROBERTSON, JAMES A., Chipped Stone and Functional Interpretations: A Fort Ancient Example, Vol. 9, p. 251.
• BLAKELY, ROBERT L., and LANE A. BECK, Tooth-tool Use versus Dental Mutilation: A Case Study from the Prehistoric Southeast, Vol. 9, p. 269.

• KARDULIAS, P. NICK, and JOHN R. WHITE, Analysis of the Kern Effigy (33WA372) Lithics: A Fort Ancient Affiliation, Vol. 10, p. 3.
• ODELL, GEORGE H., Small Sites Archaeology and Use-Wear on Surface-Collected Artifacts, Vol. 10, p. 21.
• MAINFORT, ROBERT C., JR., GEORGE W. SHANNON,JR., and JACK E. TYLER, 1983 Excavations at Pinson Mounds: The Twin Mounds, Vol. 10, p. 49.
• PRENTICE, GUY, Economic Differentiation among Mississippian Farmsteads, Vol. 10, p. 77.
• KONIGSBERG, LYLE W., Demography and Mortuary Practice at Seip Mound One, Vol. 10, p. 123.
• MASON CAROL I., Prehistoric Maple Sugaring Sites?, Vol. 10, p. 149.
• ROHRBAUGH, CHARLES L., The Subdivision of Spiro Phase, Vol. 10, p. 155.
• MCCONAUGHY, MARK A., CLAUDE V. JACKSON, and FRANCES B. KING, Two Early Mississippian Period Structures from the Rench Site (11P4), Peoria County, Illinois, Vol. 10, p. 171.
• HILGEMAN, SHERRI L., Lower Ohio Valley Negative Painted Ceramics, Vol. 10, p. 195.
• SCHERMER, SHIRLEY J., and JOSEPH A. TIFFANY, Environmental Variables as Factors in Site Location: An Example from the Upper Midwest, Vol. 10, p. 215.
• LEPPER, BRADLEY T., The Effects of Cultivation and Collecting on Ohio Fluted Point Finds: A Reply to Seeman and Prufer, Vol. 10, p. 241.
• BROWN, IAN W., Plaquemine Architectural Patterns in the Natchez Bluffs and Surrounding Regions of the Lower Mississippi Valley, Vol. 10, p. 251.

• GREEN, WILLIAM, Hopewell Artifacts from Shrake Mound 39, Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, Vol. 11, p. 3.
• NANCE, JACK D., The Morrisroe Site: Projectile Point Types and Radiocarbon Dates from the Lower Tennessee River Valley, Vol. 11, p. 11.
• SKINNER, SHAUNE M., Phosphorus as an Anthrosol Indicator, Vol. 11, p. 51.
• HOFMAN, JACK L., Eva Projectile Point Breakage at Cave Spring: Pattern Recognition and Interpretive Possibilities, Vol. 11, p. 79.
• GRAMLY, RICHARD MICHAEL, and GARRY L. SUMMERS, Nobles Pond: A Fluted Point Site in Northeastern Ohio, Vol. 11, p. 97.
• HOLMAN, MARGARET B., Historic Documents and Prehistoric Sugaring: A Matter of Cultural Context, Vol. 11, p. 125.
• JOHNSON, JAY K., Amorphous Core Technologies in the Midsouth, Vol. 11, p. 135.
• FARROW, DIANA C., A Study of Monongahela Subsistence Patterns Based on Mass Spectrometric Analysis, Vol. 11, p. 153.
• SCIULLI, PAUL W., and MICHAEL C. MAHANEY, Evidence of Local Biological Continuity for an Ohio Hopewell Complex Population, Vol. 11, p. 181.
• SHENKEL, J. RICHARD, An Additional Comment on Volume Calculations and a Comparison of Formulae Using Several Southeastern Mounds, Vol. 11, p. 201.
• LENNOX, PAUL A., The Innes Site: A Plow Disturbed Archaic Component, Brant County, Ontario, Vol. 11, p. 221.
• LENTZ, DAVID L., Archaeobotanical Remains from the Hester Site: The Late Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic Horizons, Vol. 11, p. 269.

• CRITES, GARY D., Middle and Late Holocene Ethnobotany of the Hayes Site (40ML139): Evidence from Unit 990N918E, Vol. 12, p. 3.
• CUSTER, JAY F., New Perspectives on the Delmarva Adena Complex, Vol. 12, p. 33.
• LITTLE, ELIZABETH A., Inland Waterways in the Northeast, Vol. 12, p. 55.
• PAUKETAT, TIMOTHY R., Mississippian Domestic Economy and Formation Processes: A Response to Prentice, Vol. 12, p. 77.
• KELLEY, MARC A., and LESLIE E. EISENBERG, Blastomycosis and Tuberculosis in Early American Indians: A Biocultural View, Vol. 12, p. 89.
• SCIULLI, PAUL W., and BRUCE W. AUMENT, Paleodemography of the Duff Site (33L0111), Logan County, Ohio, Vol. 12, p. 117.
• RAFFERTY, JANET E., The Ingomar Mounds Site: Internal Structure and Chronology, Vol. 12, p. 147.
• KELLER, JOHN E., Prehistoric Subsistence and Hardwood Nut Yields, Vol. 12, p. 175.
• PRENTICE, GUY, Marine Shells as Wealth Items in Mississippian Societies, Vol. 12, p. 193.
• WHITE, JOHN R., Kern Effigy #2: A Fort Ancient Winter Solstice Marker?, Vol. 12, p. 225.
• SHRYOCK, ANDREW J., The Wright Mound Reexamined: Generative Structures and the Political Economy of a Simple Chiefdom, Vol. 12, p. 243.

• FRITZ, GAYLE J., and BRUCE D. SMITH, Old Collections and New Technology: Documenting the Domestication of Chenopodium in Eastern North America, Vol. 13, p. 3.
• QUATTRIN, DALE WILLIAM, and WILLIAM M. CREMIN, A Possible Sweatlodge at the Schilling Site (20KZ56), Kalamazoo County, Michigan, Vol. 13, p. 29.
• VEHIK, SUSAN C., Late Prehistoric Exchange on the Southern Plains and Its Periphery, Vol. 13, p. 41.
• MCGOWAN, KEVIN P. and CHARLES B. STOUT, Early Woodland Reflections, Vol. 13, p. 69.
• EGAN, KATHRYN C., Middle and Late Archaic Phytogeography and Floral Exploitation in the Upper Great Lakes, Vol. 13, p. 81.
• ELLIS, CHRIS J., and D. BRIAN DELLER, Some Distinctive Paleo-Indian Tool Types from the Lower Great Lakes Region, Vol. 13, p. 111.
• HALE, CHARLES L., and WALTER E. KLIPPEL, A Polythetic-Satisficer Approach to Prehistoric Natural Shelter in Middle Tennessee, Vol. 13, p. 159.
• REID, C. S. PADDY, Some Ideas Concerning the Formulation of Research Designs and Excavation Methodologies on Boreal Forest Habitation Sites, Vol. 13, p. 187.
• DANCEY, WILLIAM S., The Community Plan of an Early Late Woodland Village in the Middle Scioto River Valley, Vol. 13, p. 223.
• STORCK, PETER L., The Late Wisconsinan Ice Margin and Early Paleo-Indian Occupation in the Mid-Continent Region, Vol. 13, p. 259.

• FISCHBECK, HELMUT, J. DANIEL ROGERS, STUART R. RYAN, and FERN E. SWENSON, Sourcing Ceramics in the Spiro Region: A Preliminary Study Using Proton-Induced X-Ray Emission (PIXE) Analysis, Vol. 14, p. 3.
• FARNSWORTH, KENNETH B., and THOMAS E. EMERSON, The Macoupin Creek Figure Pipe and Its Archaeological Context: Evidence for Late Woodland-Mississippian Interaction Beyond the Northern Border of Cahokian Settlement, Vol. 14, p. 18.
• GREGG, MICHAEL L., and PAUL R. PICHA, Early Plains Woodland and Middle Plains Woodland Occupation of the James River Region in Southeastern North Dakota, Vol. 14, p. 38.
• BLAKELY, ROBERT L., and BETTINA DETWEILER-BLAKELY, The Impact of European Diseases in the Sixteenth-Century Southeast: A Case Study, Vol. 14, p. 62.
• MUNSON, PATRICK J., KENNETH B. TANKERSLEY, CHERYL ANN MUNSON, and PATTY JO WATSON, Prehistoric Selenite and Satinspar Mining in the Mammoth Cave System, Kentucky, Vol. 14, p. 119.
• PURDUE, JAMES R., BONNIE W. STYLES, and MARY CAROL MASULIS, Faunal Remains and White-Tailed Deer Exploitation from a Late Woodland Upland Encampment: The Boschert Site (23SC609), St. Charles County, Missouri, Vol. 14, p. 146.
• MAINFORT, ROBERT C., JR., Adena Chiefdoms? Evidence from the Wright Mound, Vol. 14, p. 164.
• RAJNOVICH, GRACE, Visions in the Quest for Medicine: An Interpretation of the Indian Pictographs of the Canadian Shield, Vol. 14, p. 179.
• LOVIS, WILLIAM A., and JAMES A. ROBERTSON, Rethinking the Archaic Chronology of the Saginaw Valley, Michigan, Vol. 14, p. 226.

• JEFFERIES, RICHARD W., A Technological and Functional Analysis of Middle Archaic Hafted Endscrapers from the Black Earth Site, Saline County, Illinois, Vol. 15, p. 3.
• LOVIS, WILLIAM A., Accelerator Dating the Ceramic Assemblage from the Fletcher Site: Implications of a Pilot Study for Interpretation of the Wayne Period, Vol. 15, p. 37.
• KIDDER, TRISTRAM R., Ceramic Chronology and Culture History of the Southern Ouachita River Basin: Coles Creek to the Early Historic Period, Vol. 15, p. 51.
• BROSE, DAVID S., Toward a Model of Exchange Values for the Eastern Woodlands, Vol. 15, p. 100.
• DROOKER, PENELOPE B., Textile Production and Use at Wickliffe Mounds (15BA4), Kentucky, Vol. 15, p. 163.
• JESKE, ROBERT J., Langford Tradition Subsistence, Settlement, and Technology, Vol. 15, p. 221.
• BEGG, CAMERON, and THOMAS J. RILEY, Petrographic Analysis of Marion Thick Ceramic Sherds from the Plum Island Site, Illinois, Vol. 15, p. 250.
• CLARK, CAVEN P., A Dog Burial from Isle Royale, Lake Superior: An Example of Household Ritual Sacrifice in the Terminal Woodland Period, Vol. 15, p. 265.

• HILGEMAN, SHERRI L., Angel Negative Painted Design Structure, Vol. 16, p. 3.
• JACKSON, LAWRENCE, and HEATHER MCKILLOP, Approaches to Paleo-Indian Economy: An Ontario and Great Lakes Perspective, Vol. 16, p. 34.
• SCHURR, MARK R., and BRIAN G. REDMOND, Stable Isotope Analysis of Incipient Maize Horticulturalists from the Gard Island 2 Site, Vol. 16, p. 69.
• THIEME, DONALD M., Seasonal Specialization, Assemblage Diversity, and the Concept of Subsistence-Settlement System: A Statistical Analysis of the Riverton Culture, Vol. 16, p. 85.
• MASON, RONALD J., Rock Island and the Laurel Cultural Frontier in Northern Lake Michigan, Vol. 16, p. 118.
• NICHOLSON, B. A., Modeling a Horticultural Complex in South-Central Manitoba During the Late Prehistoric PeriodThe Vickers Focus, Vol. 16, p. 163.
• LYNOTT, MARK J., Identification of Attribute Variability in Emergent Mississippian and Mississippian Arrow Points from Southeast Missouri, Vol. 16, p. 189.
• STAFFORD, C. RUSSELL, Archaic Period Logistical Foraging Strategies in West-Central Illinois, Vol. 16, p. 212.
• SCIULLI, PAUL W., PAUL J. PACHECO, and CHARLES A. JANINI, Variation in the Limb Bones of Terminal Late Archaic Populations of Ohio, Vol. 16, p. 247.
• SANDERS, SARA L., The Stone Serpent Mound of Boyd County, Kentucky: An Investigation of a Stone Effigy Structure, Vol. 16, p. 272.

• CREE, BETH A., Hopewell Panpipes: A Recent Discovery in Indiana, Vol. 17, p. 3.
• JOHNSON, ELDEN, and TIM READY, Ceramic Funerary Masks from McKinstry Mound 2, Vol. 17, p. 16.
• RUHL, KATHARINE C., Copper Earspools from Ohio Hopewell Sites, Vol. 17, p. 46.
• ABRAMS, ELLIOT M., Archaeological Investigation of the Armitage Mound (33-At-434), The Plains, Ohio, Vol. 17, p. 80.
• MAINFORT, ROBERT C., JR., and RICHARD WALLING, 1989 Excavations at Pinson Mounds: Ozier Mound, Vol. 17, p. 112.
• NASSANEY, MICHAEL S., and ROB HOFFMAN, Archaeological Investigations at the Fitzhugh Site (3LN212): A Plum Bayou Culture Household in Central Arkansas, Vol. 17, p. 139.
• MORROW, CAROL A., J. MICHAEL ELAM, and MICHAEL D. GLASCOCK, The Use of Blue-Gray Chert in Midwestern Prehistory, Vol. 17, p. 166.
• SEDDON, MATTHEW T., Sedentism, Lithic Technology, and Debitage: An Intersite Debitage Analysis, Vol. 17, p. 198.
• KELLEY, DAVID B., Coles Creek Period Faunal Exploitation in the Ouachita River Valley of Southern Arkansas, Vol. 17, p. 227.
• THIEL, BARBARA, A Late Woodland Ritual Site in Northern Kentucky, Vol. 17, p. 265.

• GRIFFIN, JAMES B., Cahokia Interaction with Contemporary Southeastern and Eastern Societies, Vol. 18, p. 3.
• LAWRENCE, WILLIAM L., and ROBERT C. MAINFORT, JR., Excavations at 40LK1, A Mississippian Substructural Mound in the Reelfoot Basin, Lake County, Tennessee, Vol. 18, p. 18.
• KREISA, PAUL R., Oneota Burial Patterns in Eastern Wisconsin, Vol. 18, p. 35.
• OBRIEN, PATRICIA J., Steed-Kisker: The Western Periphery of the Mississippian Tradition, Vol. 18, p. 61.
• BROSE, DAVID S., Early Mississippian Connections at the Late Woodland Mill Hollow Site in Lorain County, Ohio, Vol. 18, p. 97.
• JESKE, ROBERT J., and ROCHELLE LURIE, The Archaeological Visibility of Bipolar Technology: An Example from the Koster Site, Vol. 18, p. 131.
• GREMILLION, KRISTEN J., Plant Husbandry at the Archaic/Woodland Transition: Evidence from the Cold Oak Shelter, Kentucky, Vol. 18, p. 161.
• WILKINSON, RICHARD G., and KAREN M. VAN WAGENEN, Violence Against Women: Prehistoric Skeletal Evidence from Michigan, Vol. 18, p. 190.
• RAEMSCH, CAROL A., Mechanical Procedure Involved in Bone Dismemberment and Defleshing in Prehistoric Michigan, Vol. 18, p. 217.
• BACON, WILLARD S., Factors in Siting a Middle Woodland Enclosure in Middle Tennessee, Vol. 18, p. 245.

• KULLEN, DOUGLAS, The Comstock Trace: A Huber Phase Earthwork and Habitation Site Near Joliet, Will County, Illinois, Vol. 19, p. 3.
• WHITE, JOHN R., Wells as Artifacts, Vol. 19, p. 39.
• TAXMAN, STEVEN M., Nonmetric Trait Variation in the Adena Peoples of the Ohio River Drainage, Vol. 19, p. 71.
• FOX, W. A., and J. ELDON MOLTO, A Special Child: The Monarch Knoll Burial, Vol. 19, p. 99.
• KIDDER, TRISTRAM R., Matheny: A Multicomponent Site on Bayou Bartholomew, Northeast Louisiana, Vol. 19, p. 137.
• TIMMINS, PETER A., Alder Creek: A Paleo-Indian Crowfield Phase Manifestation in the Region of Waterloo, Ontario, Vol. 19, p. 170.
• SMITH, KEVIN E., and MICHAEL E. MOORE, Excavation of a Mississippian Farmstead at the Brandywine Pointe Site (40DV247), Cumberland River Valley, Tennessee, Vol. 19, p. 198.
• HILL, MATTHEW GLENN, Paleoindian Projectile Points from the Vicinity of Silver Mound (47JA21), Jackson County, Wisconsin, Vol. 19, p. 223.
• WESLER, KIT W., Historical Archaeology and Prehistory: Experimenting with Dating Formulas for Mississippi Period Ceramics, Vol. 19, p. 260.

• BURKS, JARROD, An Interregional Comparison of the Surface Patterning of Two Western Kentucky Mississippian Sites, Vol. 20, p. 3.
• TANKERSLEY, KENNETH B., Paleoindian Contexts and Artifact Distribution Patterns at the Bostrom Site, St. Clair County, Illinois, Vol. 20, p. 40.
• RIORDAN, ROBERT V., A Construction Sequence for a Middle Woodland Hilltop Enclosure, Vol. 20, p. 62.
• HUGHES, RICHARD E., Source Identification of Obsidian from the Trowbridge Site (14WY1), a Hopewellian Site in Kansas, Vol. 20, p. 105.
• SULLIVAN, LYNNE P., SARAH W. NEUSIUS, and PHILLIP D. NEUSIUS, Earthworks and Mortuary Sites on Lake Erie: Believe It or Not at the Ripley Site, Vol. 20, p. 115.
• NIQUETTE, CHARLES M., LYLE W. KONIGSBURG, and ROBERT B. HAND, The Lead Branch Crematory (15PE126), Perry County, Kentucky, Vol. 20, p. 143.
• MORROW, JULIET E., Clovis Projectile Point Manufacture: A Perspective from the Ready/Lincoln Hills Site, 11JY46, Jersey County, Illinois, Vol. 20, p. 167.
• SMITH, EDWARD E., JR., The Swans Landing Site (12Hr304): An Early Archaic (Kirk Horizon) Site in Harrison County, South-Central Indiana, Vol. 20, p. 192.

• GIBSON, JON L., The Orvis Scott Site: A Poverty Point Component on Joes Bayou, East Carroll Parish, Louisiana, Vol. 21, p. 1.
• BENN, DAVID W., and JACK H. RAY, The Prospect Spring Site and the Problem of the Late Woodland/Mississippian Transition in the Western Ozarks, Vol. 21, p. 49.
• COLLINS, JAMES M., and DALE R. HENNING, The Big River Phase: Emergent Mississippian Cultural Expression on Cahokias Near Frontier, the Northeast Ozark Rim, Missouri, Vol. 21, p. 79.
• FLETCHER, ROBERT V., TERRY L. CAMERON, BRADLEY T. LEPPER, DEE ANNE WYMER, and WILLIAM PICKARD, Serpent Mound: A Fort Ancient Icon?, Vol. 21, p. 105.
• DROOKER, PENELOPE B., Madisonville Metal and Glass Artifacts: Implications for Western Fort Ancient Chronology and Interaction Networks, Vol. 21, p. 145.
• HENIGE, DAVID, Millennarian Archaeology, Double Discourse, and the Unending Quest for de Soto, Vol. 21, p. 191.
• WHITE, JOHN R., The Rebirth and Demise of Ohios Earliest Blast Furnace: An Archaeological Postmortem, Vol. 21, p. 217.
• SONG, CHEUNSOON A., KATHRYN A. JAKES, and RICHARD W. YERKES, Seip Hopewell Textile Analysis and Cultural Implications, Vol. 21, p. 247.

• KRAKKER, JAMES J. Biface Caches, Exchange, and Regulatory Systems in the Prehistoric Great Lakes Region. pp. 1-41
• MAINFORT, ROBERT C. JR., JAMES W. COGSWELL, MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN, HECTOR NEFF AND MICHAEL D. GLASCOCK. Neutron Activation Analysis of Pottery from Pinson Mounds and Nearby Sites in Western Kentucky: Local Production vs. Long-Distance Importation. pp. 43-68
• MASON, RONALD J. Archaeoethnicity and the Elusive Menominis. pp. 69-94
• YOUNG, AMY LAMBECK. Cellars and African-American Slave Sites: New Data from an Upland South Plantation. pp. 95-115
• FISHER, ALTON K. Origins of the Midwestern Taxonomic Method. pp. 117-122
• MARTIN, SUSAN R. SAA/American Antiquity "Current Research" Now Electronic. pp. 122
• Ontario Archaeological Society. Midwest Archaeological Conference, 1997. pp. 123-124
• Issue 2 -- Tribute to James B. Griffin (1905-1997)
  • BROSE, DAVID S. Introduction. pp. 125-126
  • WILLIAMS, STEPHEN. As I Remember Jimmy: On the Value of Museums and Collections. pp. 126-129
  • Tributes by David Anderson, Jeffrey P. Brain, David P. Braun, R. Berle Clay, Penelope Drooker, Charles H. Faulkner, Richard I. Ford, Gayle J. Fritz, Lynne Goldstein, N'omi Greber, William G. Haag, George A. Horton, Jesse D. Jennings, James H. Kellar, John E. Kelly, James J. Krakker, Joyce Marcus, Carol I. Mason, Ronald J. Mason, Moreau Maxwell, Dan Morse, Jeffrey R. Parsons, Olaf H. Prufer, George I. Quimby, Mark F. Seeman, Michael J. Shott, Bruce D. Smith, Dean R. Snow, Stuart Struever, Kent D. Vickery, Patty Jo Watson, and James V. Wright pp. 129-157
  • EVANS, J. BRYANT, MADELEINE G. EVANS, AND EDWIN R. HAJIC. Paleoindian and Early Archaic Occupations at the CB-North Site, Madison County, Illinois. pp. 159-196
  • SHOTT, MICHAEL J. Activity and Formation as Sources of Variation in Great Lakes Paleoindian Assemblages. pp. 197-236
  • PEACOCK, EVAN. Woodland Ceramic Affiliations and Settlement Pattern Change in the North Central Hills of Mississippi. pp. 237-261

• WALTHALL, JOHN A. Overwinter Strategy and Early Holocene Hunter-Gatherer Mobility in Temperate Forests. pp. 1-22
• SCHOENWETTER, JAMES. Rethinking the Paleoethnobotany of Early Woodland Caving. pp. 23-44
• DUNNE, MICHAEL T. and WILLIAM GREEN. Terminal Archaic and Early Woodland Plant Use at the Gast Spring Site (13LA152), Southeast Iowa. pp. 45-88
• COGSWELL, JAMES W. Ultrasonic Disaggregation Analysis of Southwestern Michigan Early Woodland Pottery. pp. 89-100
• DUERKSEN, KEN AND JOHN F. DOERSHUK. The Houpt Site and the Late Archaic of Southwestern Ohio. pp. 101-112
• CLAFLIN, JOHN> Salvaging Pioneer History Along the Ohio River. pp. 113-142
• BRASHLER, JANET G., MATTHEW R. LAIDLER, AND TERRANCE J. MARTIN. The Prison Farm Site (20IA58): A Woodland Occupation in the Grand River Basin of Michigan. pp. 143-197
• JACKSON, H. EDWIN. Little Spanish Fort: An Early Middle Woodland Enclosure in the Lower Yazoo Basin, Mississippi. pp. 199-220
• LYNOTT, MARK J. FOREST FROST, HECTOR NEFF, JAMES W. COGSWELL, AND MICHAEL D. GLASCOCK. Prehistoric Occupation of the Calumet Dune Ridge, Northwest Indiana. pp. 221-261
• BRADBURY, ANDREW P. The Examination of Lithic Artifacts from an Early Archaic Assemblage: Strengthening Inferences Through Multiple Lines of Evidence. pp. 263-288

• EMERSON, THOMAS E. The Langford Tradition and the Process of Tribalization on the Middle Mississippian Borders. Pp. 3-56.
• PENNEFATHER-O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH. An Experimental Analysis of a Putative Trephination from the Middle Woodland Period in Southern Illinois. Pp. 79-95
• GARRAD, CHARLES. Champlain and the Odawa. Pp. 57-77
• WALDRON, JOHN and ELLIOT M. ABRAMS. Adena Burial Mounds and Inter-hamlet Visibility: A GIS Approach. Pp. 97-111.
• BROWN, IAN W. Salt Manufacture and Trade from the Perspective of Avery Island, Louisiana. Pp. 113-151
• MEYER, DAVID; MARGARET HANNA, and DOUG FREY. The Enigma of Saskatchewan Blackduck: Pottery from the Hanson (FgNi-50) and Hokness (FgNi-51) Sites. Pp. 153-175
• BOSZHARDT, ROBERT F. and JOELLE MCCARTHY. Oneota End Scrapers and Experiments in Hide Dressing: An Analysis from the La Crosse Locality. Pp. 177-199
• ABEL, TIMOTHY J. A Temporal and Spatial Analysis of the Parker Festooned Ceramic Type. Pp. 201-256

Volume 25
2000

• DUNCAN, JAMES R. and CAROL DIAZ-GRANADOS. Of Masks and Myths. Pp. 1-26
• POWELL, GINA S. Charred, Non-Maize Seed Concentrations in the American Bottom Area: Examples from the Westpark Site (11-MO-96), Monroe County, Illinois. Pp. 27-48
• MOFFAT, CHARLES R. and CONSTANCE M. ARZIGIAN. New Data on the Late Woodland Use of Wild Rice in Northern Wisconsin. Pp. 49-81
• NANCE, JACK D. Elemental Composition Studies of Lithic Materials from Western Kentucky and Tennessee. Pp. 83-100
• PERTTULA, TIMOTHY K. Functional and Stylistic Analyses of Ceramic Vessels from Mortuary Features at a 15th and 16th Century Caddo Site in Northeast Texas. Pp. 101-151
• NOTE: Volume 25, Number 2 is a special issue in honor of James B. Stoltman
• KELLY, JOHN E., RICHARD W. YERKES, and WILLIAM GREEN. Taxonomy, Transitions, and Traditions: Introduction to the Papers in Honor of James B. Stoltman. Pp. 153-160
• PRICE, T. DOUGLAS. James B. Stoltman at the University of Wisconsin. Pp. 161-167
• PLEGER, THOMAS C. Old Copper and Red Ocher Social Complexity. Pp. 169-190
• FORTIER, ANDREW. The Emergence and Demise of the Middle Woodland Small-Tool Tradition in the American Bottom. Pp. 191-213
• MCELRATH, DALE L. and THOMAS E. EMERSON. Toward an "Intrinsic Characteristics" Approach to Chert Raw Material Classification: An American Bottom Example. Pp. 215-244.
• ARZIGIAN, CONSTANCE. Middle Woodland and Oneota Contexts for Wild Rice Exploitation in Southwestern Wisconsin. Pp. 245-268.
• BOSZHARDT, ROBERT F. and NATALIE GOETZ. An Apparent Late Woodland Boundary in Western Wisconsin. Pp. 269-287
• THELER, JAMES L. and ROBERT F. BOSZHARDT. The End of the Effigy Mound Culture: The Late Woodland to Oneota Transition in Southwestern Wisconsin. Pp. 289-312
• ALEX, LYNN M. and JOSEPH A. TIFFANY. A Summary of the DeCamp and West Des Moines Great Oasis Burial Sites in Central Iowa. Pp. 313-351
• FINNEY, FRED A. Exchange and Risk Management in the Upper Mississippi River Valley, A.D. 1000-1200. Pp. 353-376
• WILLIAMS, STEPHEN. On Jim Stoltman. Pp. 377-378

Volume 26
2001

• MUNSON, CHERYL ANN and DELLA COLLINS COOK. Residential Mortuary Practices and Skeletal Biology at the Late Mississippian Hovey Lake Site, Posey County, Indiana. Pp. 1-52
• LEPPER, BRADLEY T., RICHARD W. YERKES, and WILLIAM H. PICKARD Prehistoric Flint Procurement Strategies at Flint Ridge, Licking County, Ohio. Pp. 53-78
• BLAKESLEE, DONALD J., MICHELLE PECK, AND RONALD A. DORSEY. Glen Elder: A Western Oneota Bison Hunting Camp. Pp. 79-104
• LOVIS, WILLIAM A. Clay Effigy Representations of the Bear and Mishipishu: Algonquian Iconography from the Late Woodland Johnson Site, Northern Lower Michigan. Pp. 105-119
• STEELMAN, KAREN L., MARVIN W. ROWE, ROBERT F. BOSZHARDT, and JOHN R. SOUTHON. Radiocarbon Age Determination of a Rock Painting at Arnold/Tainter Cave, Wisconsin. Pp. 121-131

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