The material culture of this Late Mississippian phase reflects an increasingly complex and specialized society with more detailed and sophisticated craftsmanship. The temporally diagnostic Dallas Excurvate and Madison projectile points were manufactured from local chert and from imported raw materials such as chalcedony and jasper. Perforators, hoes, chisels, blades, pi ces esquill es, celts, adzes, discoidals, and many other stone implements and nonutilitarian items are included in the lithic assemblage. Marine shells, notably conchs, and artifacts worked from them were one of the largest categories of burial accoutrements. Deer, bear, and turkey provided raw material for bone awls, gouges, and PPKs.
More decorative embellishments are also typical of the ceramic assemblage.
Applique fillets, incised and modelled surfaces that include zoomorphic effigies, and negative painted and burnished black pottery denote this Late Mississippian phase.