A black basalt triangular point with a concave base. The point was boxed with three points (1999-97/15, 1999-97/16, and 1999-97/18) and a note that says: "Arrowheads Whidbey Island, Washington Herman Wanamaker Gifts December 10, 1944" KJG February 2000

Basalt lanceolate with continuous serration. The point was boxed with three points (1999-97/16, 1999097/17 and 1999/97/18) and a note which says: "Arrowheads Whidbey Island, Washington Herman Wanamaker Gifts December 10, 1944" KJG February 2000

A basalt contracting stemmed point with a broken base. The point was boxed with two points (1999-97/12 and 1999-97/13) and a note which says: "Arrowhead Whidbey Island, Washington John LeSourd Gifts December 1944. December 15, 1944" KJG February 2000

A shouldered basalt point with a contracting stemmed base. The sides of the point are slightly serrated. The tip and base are broken. The point was boxed with two points (1999/97/12 & 1999-97/14) and a note which says: "Arrowhead Whidbey Island, Washington John LeSourd Gifts December 1944. December 15, 1944" KJG February 2000

Black basalt, contracting stemmed point with a broken tang. The point was in a box with an obsidian point from Whidbey Island, WA (1999-97/10) and a chert point with no provenience (1999-97/11) KJG February 2000

Basalt ground stone pestle. Ground on five surfaces. C. Svensson May 21, 2002

Basalt bifacially flaked projectile point. C. Svensson May 21, 2002

Hopper mortar is made of basalt with shallow recess for working surface. Ethnographically, basket was placed in recess and plant material would be ground with a pestle inside basket. Both sides of mortar have been used for grinding. This artifact was among those collected by screening and surface finds in April 1971. Bergen believed that the site from which this mortar was found was a hunting camp area, and that this camp faced into and was on the shore area of the lake; it was indented about three or four feet into the face of a ridge.

Adze made of black basalt. Highly polished. Broken badly with most of one side missing. Finely beveled blade edge.Acc: S. end of Gamble Bay, WA (E. side of bay, 5 yds. N. of S. border of Pope-Talbot property. Fumigated on: 00MAR1979

DESCRIPTION: Ceremonial stone club, prehistoric, probably several hundred years old, broken in two pieces (a:head and shaft; b:tip). Made from basalt, pecked, with an elaborate decoration on the head and a pointed tip at the base. One side of the shaft appears to be naturally flat, while the other side is rounded. At the head of the club are two concentric ridges with a groove in between which encircle the shaft. Above these ridges the shaft tapers and then widens out into a flat projection with four longitudinal raised ridges (and three grooves). The tip piece (b) appears to have a hairline crack running through it approximately 1.25-1.5" from the pointed end. CONDITION: Broken in two pieces (broken when donor was digging it up). It was previously glued, probably rubber cement, but has come unglued. There is a fresh scratch below the broken end of 'b', apparently from a shovel blow. There are also fresh scratches FIDE DONOR: Found by the donor on his farm when he was digging up his yard for an extension on his house. His shovel struck the club and broke it. Farm was located 15 miles NW of Yakima, near the foot of Mt. Clemens. The club was found 16 inches deep on a natural bench of hard packed clay type soil, near the Naches River. It was found about 25 years ago.