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Check out Google Maps for the area you want to hunt. If pics were taken during winter/fall you may be able to make out lodge rings.
I have a hard time with the game ball idea when they are of a large size, say baseball size. Most of these stone's in JMO is from rolling down a stream till it was caught in a hole and it was rolled around for a very long time by the current making it nice an round. I do believe they used round stones all the time for knapping, crushing, weapons and keep a handy pile around for self defense against animals and attacks from other tribes. keeping a pile of stones THAT FIT YOUR HAND could come in handy if you needed to ward off something or someone. The only game that I myself knows of is stick ball where a small stone was covered with leather and they used two sticks with cups made on the ends to pick up an throw the ball. If you find a round stone that man has altered it will show pecking or grinding signs. JMO !!!!!!!
I just can't wrap my head around someone spending hundreds of hours pecking and polishing a rock . I have hundreds that show use but you can just walk down to the river and find one just the right size . This one ice shaped another million years or so it will be the right size
I must admit, in the warm season, with seasonal camps right on our salt water estuaries, with their bounty of fish and shellfish, and corn fields, deer aplenty, it was likely "summer time, and the livin is easy". No 9-5, that's for sure, no rat race. A lot to be said for that.
I must admit, in the warm season, with seasonal camps right on our salt water estuaries, with their bounty of fish and shellfish, and corn fields, deer aplenty, it was likely "summer time, and the livin is easy". No 9-5, that's for sure, no rat race. A lot to be said for that.