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Item number 27-03-6 from the The Burke: University of Washington.
Item number 27-03-6 from the The Burke: University of Washington.
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Original CatalogNotes & References: CROSS MENDSDates Range: Mark/Pattern: Modern (less than 50 years old):
Held in trust for the US Bureau of Reclamation, Upper Columbia Area Office
Eastern Washington Kittitas County Middle Columbia North America Pacific Northwest Plateau Washington State Western United States
Courtesy of the US Bureau of Reclamation
Catalog number inventoried by USBR on June 13, 2006.
Original Catalog: Metric: MNA: 1 Count Details: Frag #: 1 Comp #: Original Count: 1 Burke Museum Count: 3 Burke Museum Count Notes: Although the original count is listed as 1, there are actually 3 individual fragments in this bag. Initially I assumed this may be the result of the specimen being broken into 3 fragments since it was originally analyzed, however it appears that these three fragments do not crossmend to form a single specimen. So even though these fragments appear to be from the same original object, I do not believe that they formed a complete specimen when originally analyzed.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the The Burke: University of Washington. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Held in trust for the US Bureau of Reclamation, Upper Columbia Area Office
Eastern Washington Kittitas County Middle Columbia North America Pacific Northwest Plateau Washington State Western United States
Courtesy of the US Bureau of Reclamation
Catalog number inventoried by USBR on June 13, 2006.
Original CatalogNotes & References: CROSS MENDSDates Range: Mark/Pattern: Modern (less than 50 years old):
Original Catalog: Metric: MNA: 1 Count Details: Frag #: 1 Comp #: Original Count: 1 Burke Museum Count: 3 Burke Museum Count Notes: Although the original count is listed as 1, there are actually 3 individual fragments in this bag. Initially I assumed this may be the result of the specimen being broken into 3 fragments since it was originally analyzed, however it appears that these three fragments do not crossmend to form a single specimen. So even though these fragments appear to be from the same original object, I do not believe that they formed a complete specimen when originally analyzed.
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