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    Area history dates back more than 10,000 years [Image 2 of 3]

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    A museum display case showcasing Native American ceramics from Fort Polk, Louisiana, spanning the Woodland Period and Late Prehistoric periods. The exhibit features whole pottery vessels, ceramic sherds (fragments), and an informational poster identifying various ceramic types with their approximate dates in years Before Present (B.P.). The display is organized on tiered acrylic shelving with labeled plaques identifying each artifact.

    FORT POLK, LOUISIANA, UNITED STATES

    04.27.2021

    Photo by Chuck Cannon 

    Fort Polk Public Affairs Office

    Examples of pottery and ceramics found on the Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 04.27.2021
    Date Posted: 05.18.2021 11:03
    Photo ID: 6649725
    VIRIN: 210427-A-NY219-062
    Resolution: 2100x1873
    Size: 2.74 MB
    Location: FORT POLK, LOUISIANA, US
    Web Views: 21
    Downloads: 3

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    This work, Area history dates back more than 10,000 years [Image 3 of 3], by Chuck Cannon, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    An older man with gray hair and beard, wearing glasses and a green polo shirt with a circular patch, examines artifacts displayed on a red-draped table in what appears to be a small museum or historical exhibit. The display includes antique household and agricultural items accompanied by informational placards. Several framed watercolor paintings hang on the white wall behind the display.
    A museum display case showcasing Native American ceramics from Fort Polk, Louisiana, spanning the Woodland Period and Late Prehistoric periods. The exhibit features whole pottery vessels, ceramic sherds (fragments), and an informational poster identifying various ceramic types with their approximate dates in years Before Present (B.P.). The display is organized on tiered acrylic shelving with labeled plaques identifying each artifact.
    A museum display case showcasing 'Projectile Points of Fort Polk,' featuring a large reference poster identifying various Native American arrowheads and spear points organized by archaeological period. The display includes physical specimens of projectile points arranged in clear acrylic stands, along with an atlatl and dart, a bow and arrows, and a piece of petrified wood. The exhibit spans prehistoric periods from Paleoindian through Woodland and Late Prehistoric eras.

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    Area history dates back more than 10,000 years

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    Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk
    pottery and ceramics

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