Native American Arrowheads evoke imagery of the West, wild and untamed, where the Native Americans were challenged every day by the rigors of the landscape. Through their projectile points, we can trace back 12,000 years worth of technological advancement in the Americas, and the stories that these tools can tell about the way the earliest Americans lived. Starting with the earliest precursors to the Bow and Arrow, simple lance and Atl-Atl points, and their related tools - knives, we can follow from the Paleo Clovis hunters chasing mammoth, to their settling down and expanding their regional knowledge of the continent in the Archaic, to the bloom of agriculture and more sedentary lifeways in the Woodland period. Last but certainly not least, the description of the first true 'Arrowheads' emerging around 1,500 years ago in the Early Mississippian period. The materials, individual types, and infinite variations on a theme are distilled down for the reader in a way that allows them to readily understand the Early Native American's motives behind each new iteration of a point or blade. This book will aid the newcomer and seasoned collector alike further their understanding and appreciation for these remnants of lost American civilizations.