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To: Boonie

You don’t believe that the American indian only had stone tools? What do you think their tomahawks and knives and were made of?


62 posted on 01/08/2010 12:42:51 PM PST by ansel12 (anti SoCon. Earl Warren's court 1953-1969, libertarian hero, anti social conservative loser.)
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To: ansel12

In the time periods that we have been discussing here and pertaining to the nation to which I am ancestored, the Ani-yun-wiya, they had traded with the Europeans for steel products...also, they used blowguns quite often.

If you want to go back further in time, that’s fine...Go back far enough and the Europeans used stone impliments and weapons...before that, sticks rocks and teeth...How far back do you wish to go?


63 posted on 01/08/2010 12:50:16 PM PST by Boonie
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To: ansel12

Contacts by explorers and traders with the Cherokee continued in the subsequent years. Early manuscripts make reference to a treaty between the Cherokees and the South Carolina colony made in 1684. In 1690, the secretary of the colony, James Moore, ventured into the Cherokee country looking for gold. Some Cherokee chiefs visited Charleston in 1693 demanding firearms for their wars against neighboring tribes.


64 posted on 01/08/2010 12:55:34 PM PST by Boonie
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To: ansel12
You don’t believe that the American indian only had stone tools? What do you think their tomahawks and knives and were made of?

Until Europeans brought steel tomohawks and knives, stone. Obsidian makes a fine knife or hatchet blade; or arrow head, while we're on the subject.

82 posted on 01/08/2010 4:45:07 PM PST by Chuckster (Neca eos omnes. Deus suos agnoscet)
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