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Homemade Gunflints

Gunflints were everywhere on the American frontier. They are seemingly as common as broken pipes, round balls, and broken glass on archeological sites. In this episode I take a look at a quote from Joseph Doddridge that discusses the use of broken arrowheads as common flints-but was it true? I took a look at some open source archeological reports and their findings to get a glimpse into whether or not native made gunflints were actually common.  Below are the reports that I sifted through to help me with this video and the supporting documentation. This one is a rabbit hole folks, but I fell into it and had a lot of fun in the process. Thanks to D Wiggins for the fabulous music and thanks to S Roche for listening to my thesis and offering her opinions! Timeline: 00:00: Intro 00:50: Doddridge on Arrowheads and Gunflints 02:09: Turning to Archeology 03:29: Native Gunflints did exist 04:59: Aptuxcet Site 05:11: Fort Mount Pleasant 05:56: Fort Rosalie 06:35: Fort Blount 07:38: Trading Gunflints for food 08:41: Dangers of written accounts 09:05: Testing them out 09:43: English Flint 10:05: French Flint 10:46: Homemade Chert Gunflint 11:57: Quartz Gunflint 12:15: Green Glass Gunflint 15:18: Summary The Report Links: https://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/cgi/... http://thelamarinstitute.org/index.ph... https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/509539 http://thelamarinstitute.org/images/P... https://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/cgi/... http://thelamarinstitute.org/index.ph... https://www.hsmcdigshistory.org/clues... http://rla.unc.edu/personal/vps/mss/C... https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/...