Wikipedia pages:

• terminology
  • The core is the part of the tool that remains after the masonry work is complete. Flakes and debitage are the pieces that are removed from the core.
  • the cortex is the outside of the core, the layer of rock that has been shaped by weathering
• broad overview pages
  • stone age tools
  • outline of prehistoric technology — Lower Paleolithic though Neolithic
  • stone tool
  • category:lithics
  • lithic analysis
  • microlith
• techniques
  • all techniques fall into three camps: chipping ("flaking"), grinding, or polishing
  • chipping (AKA lithic reduction)
    • knapping
    • hammerstone
    • striking platform
    • retouching
  • grinding
  • other categories of techniques may be: pecking, pounding, drilling, and incising
• eras
  • Mode I, Mode II, Mode III, Mode IV, Mode V, and Neolithic
  • microblades
• final tools/objects
  • earlier/cruder
    • chopper
    • chopping tool
  • unifaces versus bifaces
  • hand axe
  • spear
  • blade
  • scraper
  • quern stone — grind stones
  • eccentric flint — aesthetic objects made by Mayans
• starting materials
  • for chipping
    • tool stone
    • good list
  • for grinding
• artifacts
  • debitage
  • microburin
  • other archeology
    • use-wear analysis
• applied physics of stones
  • termination type
  • conchoidal fracture
  • bulb of applied force — Hertzian cone
  • lithic flake — the whole article is an outstanding overview.... it's remarkably good writing compared to most Wikipedia articles
• Don Crabtree — a pillar of experimental archaeology, particularly flintknapping