[2] The Belcher Site was a ceremonial center with a mound, cemetery, and village area inhabited circa 900 - 1700 CE.

Later, circular structures with interior roof supports and central hearths were constructed atop the mound.

The grave goods included earthenware pottery, a ceramic spindle whorl and hair ornament, a stone celt and shell artifacts.

[2] The Belcher people made tools such as celts(axes), arrow points, flint scrapers and gravers, and sandstone hones from a variety of rocks.

They also made awls, needles and chisels from animal bones, and hoes for farming from mussel shells.

[5] Sites in the Texarkana and Belcher Phase areas were an assortment of sizes, from large, permanent settlements with mounds and cemeteries, to smaller dispersed hamlets and farmsteads.