“In Clovis Caches, twelve stimulating essays describe the caches and what they have to tell us about one of North America’s earliest and most enigmatic cultures. Well illustrated and well organized, it gives important insights to a fascinating subject.”—American Archeology
“Huckell and Kilby bring together a collection of papers that take a refreshing look at a well-known Clovis behavior: caching. . . . In addition to essential descriptions of artifacts and discovery contexts, these chapters apply diverse methods and new ways of thinking about caching behavior and the artifacts Clovis people left behind.”—American Antiquity
“Provides a much needed compilation of both cache-specific details and general overviews previously only available in a scattered assortment of publications.”—Journal of Anthropological Research
“An excellent compendium of current research . . . supported by abundant data tables and good illustrations. . . . Researchers will find this book relevant for studying prehistoric caching behavior in all regions and time periods and more broadly for modeling the organization of prehistoric stone technology and associated land use.”—North American Archaeologist
