REF: R.S. Kidd,"The Alderdale Archaeological Project," Dept. of Anthropology, UW, 1965.

Grey and tan oval cobble, bifacially flaked on approximately 50% of perimeter. Battering is present on both surfaces and one end.

Surface Depth: 1.0-2.0'

Flaked stone scrapers or scaling knives. Locality: North side Columbia R., Wash. opposite Umatilla, OR. Remarks: traded to CMNH.* According the Accession Record eighteen (18) scrapers were accessioned. Only fifteen (15) have been located. Perhaps it is the three missing ones that were traded to CMNH. Of the fifteen (15) chipped stone tools (scrapers) found in Burke collections, eleven of these were numbered 9071/1-8, 9071/10, 9071/11, and 9071/13. The numbers have worn off of four; we have assigned these four tools 9071/9, 9071/12, 9071/14, and 9071/15. We have assigned the three missing ones the numbers 9071/16, 9071/17, and 9071/18, although if they are found in our collections they may only have the number 9071 on them (these newly assigned numbers should be written on the artifacts if they are found). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Fragmented.

Rounded cobble, broken at both ends. One broken end is flat and has flake scars around it, possibly representing use damage. the other end is broken at about a 50 degree angle. Described in W. W. Caldwell's thesis (1956 'The Archaeology of Wakemap', p. 141.) as a "club or pestle pommel in the shape of a brid's head."

Large wedge shaped cobble, around 60% of the perimeter is thin and utilized, remaining edge is flat.

Four chipped stone tools, three scrapers, 137 flakes and utilized flakes.

Flakes, and chipped stone tools.

REF: R.S. Kidd,"The Alderdale Archaeological Project," Dept. of Anthropology, UW, 1965.