Originally posted by Deb
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i have never dug for points, but i have enjoyed my surface time as much as almost anything else i have ever done. this thread reminds me that there are an almost unlimited supply of points/tools to be found here, there and every where. if you find a place where the necessities of life were available, you will find amerind activity and the evidence thereof. there are plenty of areas where it isn't so obvious today as the springs and creeks may have dried up or been altered thru modern activities. searching for lost water sources is a great way to find close by artifacts for suburban as well as rural searchers.
garguy, you have discovered the wellspring of life, and you have been rewarded. your life needs to be made an example for us all. you won't be wishing you had spent more time at work, when st peter asks you what you might have done differently during your short days here. good luck in this and all your endeavors.
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Have you ever dug any Blackland Gumbo land? We have a place in Kaufman Co, thick black clay, it is overlooking a creek draining into the east fork of the Trinity. I may have to start some digging to see if there are any artifacts on our hill. I am guessing I will have to water screen though, because of the clay, any thoughts?
Kelly
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