Prehistoric stone tool

When such tools were made the hitting mostly left tracés, in forms of waves or a bump. And chips.
Examples...

Source: https://beljaart.wordpress.com

Hard to see from image but i don't see Them yet.

 

Ok then YES many waves. Lots of visible marks where some other tool made this as you can cee on nub.

 

What kind of tool would this be? Can you give references?
If there is a direction i van search for it in my books. But its hard to recognice something in it.


From image, with this thick wind patine, i can't tell if they are men made or natural damage. Nature can do strange thing with stones and their form.
Usually it's much easier to recognize...

Source: Me

 

They would. They do. I do it myself together with the archeologists.

That's what bothers me.
It's numbered. Somebody had some reason to number it.
But was he wrong? Numbered everything he found before determination? Could even be from a (plain simple) stone collector numbering his collection?
Or is this really something? ... what i seem to miss? (from my European view)
Intriging one

 

I believe I read that they used items like this for cooking. I did watch a video talking about how items were found before the Conowingo Damn was built. He had a large collection that somehow got split up. I will have to go back to see the archaeologist name. And maybe that is why there is a C after number. I'm really more interested than ever.

 

Me too.
To sadly i'm not familiar with US stonage.
Good Lucky searching. Follow up for us?

 

Links to some Cecil Co site information.

https://apps.jefpat.maryland.gov/mdunearth/BrowseFeaturesBySite.aspx?COUNTY=Cecil

 

Just noticed I spelled dam the bad way. Sorry for the profanity.

 

I hadn't even noticed. Just goes to show how the brain autocorrects.
Interesting find, md.