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The Late Paleoindian Cody complex component at Lamb Spring, Colorado

The Late Paleoindian Cody complex component at the Lamb Spring site in Douglas County, Colorado, was reanalyzed to better document it and facilitate comparisons to other Cody kill sites. Cody hunters killed at least 27 bison near an active spring vent between the late fall/early winter and the middle of spring. Besides the nearly 2,000 recovered bison bones are seven heavily resharpened Eden points and fragments, a Cody knife fragment, and two small flakes. The absence of end scrapers, retouched flakes and paucity of flakes suggest on-site carcass processing was a minor activity. The composition of the assemblage is similar to other northern Great Plains Cody complex bison kill sites, but aspects of the projectile point technology are somewhat atypical of other sites. This heretofore little known cultural component has been overshadowed by the now possibly disproven Clovis or pre-Clovis component, leaving the Cody component as the primary cultural manifestation at Lamb Spring.