Skip to main content
Object Number 2004.29.2311.56
Display Title Second largest sheet of mica. 13x16 1/2 inches.
Descriptions
Object Description Written on board: "Ohio. Turner Group. / 2nd Largest sheet of mica from Altar of Mound 3. / Turner Group (A) Little Miami Valley, Ohio. / The size of this sheet is 13 x 16 1/2 inches. The 2nd sheet of mica is not photographed, its size is 15 1/2 x 13 inches. / Pho. 1653"
Keywords
  • Archaeological
  • Worked and Unspecified Material
Subject
  • Mica
  • worked
Department Photographic
Date 1850-1899
Culture
  • Northeast
Geography/Provenience/Site Name
North America / United States / Ohio / Hamilton County / Anderson Township / Turner Group; Ohio State Site # 33HA 26
Intrasite Mound 3;altar
Additional Geographic Terms Little Miami Valley
Dimensions Overall: 20.32 x 22.86 cm (8 x 9 in.)

Important Note about Historical Language

Collections records may contain language, reflecting past collecting practices and methods of analysis, that is no longer acceptable. The Peabody Museum is committed to addressing the problem of offensive and discriminatory language present in its database. Our museum staff are continually updating these records, adding to and improving content. We welcome your feedback and any questions or concerns you may want to share. Please email us with your comments.

PrimaryMedia Object Number Title Classification Geography/Provenience SHARE
Scan of photograph from Judge Burt Cosgrove photo album."Treasure Hill" Ruin Metate of Lava 12 1/2 x 19 1/2 x 2 3/4 deep inside. Secondary wear 7 inches on end. 3 1/4 inches thick at upper end. 2 inches thick at lower end.
2011.24.1.2.27.1 Scan of photograph from Judge Burt Cosgrove photo album."Treasure Hill" Ruin Metate of Lava 12 1/2 x 19 1/2 x 2 3/4 deep inside. Secondary wear 7 inches on end. 3 1/4 inches thick at upper end. 2 inches thick at lower end.
Treasure Hill; Hough Pueblo 147
Third and smallest sheet of mica, worked.
2004.29.2311.55 Third and smallest sheet of mica, worked.
Turner Group; Ohio State Site # 33HA 26
Image Not Available for Rounded bottom pottery vessel - 14 1/2 inches high with fish and stripe design;
63-34-30/8366 Rounded bottom pottery vessel - 14 1/2 inches high with fish and stripe design;
Peru
Flint blades from cache beneath Zoomorph B: length of largest 18 3/16 inches
58-34-20/29198 Flint blades from cache beneath Zoomorph B: length of largest 18 3/16 inches
Quirigua
Leaf shaped obsidian blade, 20.5 inches long, 5.5 inches wide
2004.29.425 Leaf shaped obsidian blade, 20.5 inches long, 5.5 inches wide
Trinity County
Photo of original and cast of a sculptured sandstone block. Cast made in US National Museum, Washington, D.C., [Smithsonian] for exchange. Size of the block: 17 x 12 inches; 3.5 inches thick.
2004.24.33118 Photo of original and cast of a sculptured sandstone block. Cast made in US National Museum, Washington, D.C., [Smithsonian] for exchange. Size of the block: 17 x 12 inches; 3.5 inches thick.
Mexico
Image Not Available for Bone bell 2 1/2 inches in length. 4th excv. E.
46-73-10/87983 Bone bell 2 1/2 inches in length. 4th excv. E.
Halonawan
Central City of Cibola
Cast and original obsidian cutlass. 17 1/2 inches long. Cast made at U.S. National Museum (Smithsonian) for exchange.
2004.24.33126 Cast and original obsidian cutlass. 17 1/2 inches long. Cast made at U.S. National Museum (Smithsonian) for exchange.
Mexico
Image Not Available for Stone implement 4.5 x 2.5 inches
969-1-10/48876 Stone implement 4.5 x 2.5 inches
United States
Image Not Available for Miscellaneous stone object 7.25 x 3.5 inches
969-1-10/48878 Miscellaneous stone object 7.25 x 3.5 inches
United States
Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
2004.24.33115 Clay piece from an anient ruin of Southern Mexico. 30 inches square and 5 inches thick, with portions of the original blue, red and yellow colors still adhering. They are in alto-relievo and represent the ancient Mexican idea of an eclipse, viz: an eagle devouring the sun. The five circles represent the date.
Original and cast of Mexican deity. Possibly the goddess of water? Cast made at U.S. National Museum, Washington, D.C., (Smithsonian). Figure is 27 inches high and 10 inches wide.
2004.24.33127 Original and cast of Mexican deity. Possibly the goddess of water? Cast made at U.S. National Museum, Washington, D.C., (Smithsonian). Figure is 27 inches high and 10 inches wide.
Mexico