Eshback
This content was prepared by Zachary Lehmann, Rowan University Class of 2021
What are Eshback Arrowheads?
What are Eshback Arrowheads?
A small to medium size, broad, basal notched point. Tangs can extend beyond the base. Bases are straight, concave or convex.
The blade commonly curves back in on the shoulders, towards the base of the point.
Commonly Utilized Material: quartz, quartzite, cherts, jasper.
The stem is short and may range from straight to slightly expanding.
The base is straight.
This point has a random flaking pattern.
When and Where were Eshback Arrowheads Used?
When and Where were Eshback Arrowheads Used?
These arrowhead styles were dated around 4,500 - 3,500 B.P
This point is primarily found in the Delaware River Valley and into the mid-Susquehanna River Valley of Pennsylvania.
This style was first discovered in 1972 by W. Fred Kinsey III
Measurements:
Measurements:
