Burwell Point

This triangular stemmed point exhibits a compact morphology, typically measuring between 1 to 1.5 inches in length. Its cross-sectional profile is elliptical, providing a sturdy foundation for the blade. The blade's edge is predominantly straight, although occasional specimens may display a subtle excurvate curvature. The shoulders of the point are often understated and inclined at an upward angle, contributing to its distinctive silhouette. The stem's morphology can vary, ranging from a straight configuration to a slightly expanding form, often accompanied by a concave basal edge. The flaking pattern observed on this point is characterized by a random arrangement of flakes, lacking a discernible pattern or orientation.

This type is mainly discovered in the southern Delaware River Valley of Southeastern Pennsylvania and extending into New Jersey. Sightings have also been documented in southwestern New York and reaching into Connecticut