Rectangular antler fragment with incision along one edge. Original catalogue description: "Antler object fragment. Corrugations largely removed from face. Deep lateral incisions forming short groove near one edge. Other incisions and evidence that one end has been battered - possibly poll end of wedge" Original catalogue remarks: "In level bag"

Surface Depth=6.0-7.0' #10357

Bone object, flat, tear-drop shaped; ground and polished. Original catalog remarks: "Plate VII" (see Archaeology Archives, Accn. 1966-94)

Mammal bone fragments found in bag labeled "35-WL-4/B1, Cat# PV22, Bone frags - 31 in. level in cut bank in broken rock cluster. 10/20/55 GLC" According to Guy Marden (see p. 13 of his Draft report of Native American Indian Burials from the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, copy received at Burke 1995), cat.# 1987-12/15 is from site #35-WL-41. He recorded its contents as "7 bone fragments. A proximal humerus fragment may be from a human infant, however it has a fossa in its articulating surface." I believe he misread the site number on the label. It should be 35-WL-4 [35-WA-4]. Additionally, I believe the bones are not those of a human, but rather an artiodactyl. 07/21/1995, K. Smith. These bones were separated from the collections to verify that they were not human. Stephanie Jolivette, UW Archaeology Graduate Student, examined them on 6/22/2010 and confirmed that they were not human. Because they were separated from the collection, they were not identified at the time of the transfer to the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest in 2009. M. Noble 6/22/2010. This material will need to be deaccessioned and transferred to the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. M. Hotz 7/13/2010

surface depth= 0-2 #10085

Surface Depth=0-2'#10580 mammalia, pisces

Surface Depth: 0.0-5.0' #10541, 10542, 10543, 10544, 10545. mammalia, pisces

#10490

Base broken off, tip flaked.

Widest at end, spotted with black material.