As far as I know the only early culture avoiding strictly to make use of
meteoritical material was that of Australian aboriginies. Would be utmost
interesting to find out, why. Does anyone here know more? I have a vague
idea, but far from being sure.
Matthias Baermann
----- Original Message -----
From: <meteorh...@aol.com>
To: <Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2008 7:57 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Souslovo, Beaver, Brenham, Plainview, etc.
Brenham from the Hopewell Mounds in Ohio were found fashioned as buttons
and
ear rings.
Axtell was used as a door stop for years, and had paint drips on the
exteriour from at least one room painting.
An Allende was used as a block to hold up a car in a mechanics garage I
understand.
ASU has a killer tool that was fashioned from a Toluca, made for
harvesting
some type of plant as I understand.
Cape York was used to make arrow points.
Bethune Co was used as a block in a cemented wall, I think.
Somervell County was used in wall.
Tucson Ring was used as an anvil.
A Vaca Meurta was used as an anvil and another as a hammer rock to break
up
other Vaca specimens.
Modern fashioned Meteorites are used as knives.
There have to be a hundred more examples.
Steve Arnold #1
www.SteveArnoldMeteorites.com
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