One object from this bag is worked elk (wapiti) antler (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 & 10-37 to 10-38). This modified object is also discussed in Appendix 4 of Larson & Lewarch 1995 (A4-3 to A4-5).

Worked elk (wapiti) antler (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 & 10-37 to 10-38).

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. It also has a long groove ground into it on the side opposite the ground end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

This antler wedge has two cutmarks on one side. These may be due to excavator's trowel marks. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan, this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/9. C.Foster 11/26/01

Composite toggling harpoon valve, with a socket on one end, and a flat surface on the other; complete. Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 49 Bag#: 339.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 26.00 E 14.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: F

Antler tine tip fragment, broken on end opposite tip; previously broken into two fragments (glued together), both of which are labeled 325-1900; chipped near glued location Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 1900 Bag#: 325.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 30.00 W 16.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: C

Spanish knife.* Butt of handle has engraved disc (possibly silver-plated) that is engraved "G G" The handle of the knife is antler, and the blade is iron and double-edged and sinusoidal. There is a cross etched on the blade. The guard is geometrically decorated. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Carved antler(?) figurine, depicting a human being. Proper right side has broken away. A photograph and description of this object was included on page 175 of the catalog for the Seattle Art Museum exhibit "S'abadeb, The Gifts" for which this object was loaned in 2008 (loan # L.210) The title of the book is "S'abadeb The Gifts: Pacific Coast Salish Art and Artists," Barbara Brotherton editor, and is located in the Archaeology library in room 29. A. Deep 01/12/2009.