First, thank you to the creators of this very informative site. Since childhood I have enjoyed the thrill of discovering the history offered to us by the environment.  The majority of my life was spent on the family farm (half a century actually), where the plowing of the fields meant new history would come to the surface each spring. Changing times took the farm from us and we moved to a home on a lake. The first spring came and there were no plowed fields to explore, no ravines to investigate. So I took a walk along the open lands along the lake and river with the intent of picking up trash before the rains raised the lake level (life long Boy Scout influence). Well along with the broken glass, cans and assorted junk there was treasure!  Rainbow of chert colors, Flint Ridge material, and ARTIFACTS. Now after three seasons I have collected 25 big bags of trash, numerous buckets of broken glass along with being able to photograph/ document many artifacts and historical sites. The quest was on again! Part of my enjoyment of finding items is figuring out their place in history, which the internet is a useful tool for. However connecting with experienced  individuals with the same interest is a far greater source of information.....and a lot more fun!

Yes, Welcome to the board, hurricane.
Glad your move worked out for you.
Ofcourse, it's always nice to find something while out on a walk,
but I've always felt the best part of walkin' is the walkin'.

That is a nice point you've pictured there. Around here that
would be called a classic Corner-notched Kirk and date to
the Early Archaic, circa 7000 BC. I know there are alot of
folks up your way that would also call it a Kirk, but there
may be other more local names for that type, too.
Looks like it has an impact fracture to the point that
traverses down the left side in pic of the point.

Keep us posted and many good walks to you,
Joe