Wooden bulge bowl, carved with formline designs, some of which appear to be upside down. [CAK 17/08/2009]

Wooden paintbrush with animal hair bristles. [CAK 11/05/2010]

Paint-brush with a thick wooden handle, with worn-down bristles.

Wooden fish hook with bone point lashed on with cedar bark. A length of nettle fibre twine is tied to the hook and wound around it. [LM 18/06/2007]

Fish hook of curved single piece of wood with bone point bound with bark fibre. [MJD 02/04/2009]

Oblong flexible open basket of cedar bark, twined technique with chequer base and four rows with dark brown weft near brim. [CAK 05/08/2009]

Braided cordage, broken into three separate pieces, two are approx 46 cm ea and the third is broken and folded in a plastic bag and housed seperately. Of the two larger pieces one has a 6cm (approx.) long portion that is nearly detached.

One fragmentary piece of a basket handle, braided cordage with a knot in one end. This specimin is Class II cordage. According to Munsell (1976) (see bib for full citation), Class II cordage is made of two strands of twisted limb or root cordage. Rehoused by H.D. 10/2003. Loose particles from this item also housed in a plastic bag with object. Information from Basketry Card ( see Archaeological Archives) Cut: 4N, 12E Depth: 137 cm Horizon Loc. 75S - 4N - 35E - 12E Description: Rope Handles: n/a Rim: n/a Body: Two twigs twisted - 24.5 cm in length - width 1.13 cm Measurement: Left .50 cm Right: .63 cm Remarks: Good condition

Unmodified elongate, smooth river pebble. Two wooden splints are attached along the long axis by cedar bark bindings. Illustrated in Munsell 1976. P. 121, Plate XII. The catalog number was assigned according to the archaeological site number. This net weight was treated with polythylene glycol in the manner described by Seborg (1962). Soil matrix was removed via a fine spray of water. Specimens were then soaked in ethanol for 2 days to reduce trapped water. After removal from the ethanol bath, specimens were soaked in a 2:1 aqueous solution of 1,000 molecular weight polyethylene glycol for 2 to 4 days. After this treatment, specimens were placed on wire racks to dry for approximately two weeks. Four years later, the specimens had dried out and were treated again. The treatment has stained and darkened this specimen. Placed on exhibit "Reaching Home" featuring salmon photographs by Natalie Fobes, July, 11, 1995. Returned to Archaeology Lab, February 6, 1996.