Sandstone rock with no clear cultural modifications. It is roughly flat and rectangular in shape.

A flake from a cobble with 3 flakes removed from ventral side. The material is grey basalt.

A tannish grey basalt flake with the dorsal end broken off. It shows signs of percussion at the point.

Once piece of gray sandstone, possibly is an abrader. It has been broken in several places and glued back together.

Flat sandstone cobble with anvil divet on one face. On the same face as the anvil are a number of straight scrape or cut marks.

Arched with shallow groove inside center along lenght. Sides rounded, one with large indented break.One end slightly tapered and rounded, opposite end worn cross break. B.Avery 10/22/2003.

Half-cyllindrical with shallow groove inside center. One end rounded, opposite end flat. Light colored stone with blackish band on rounded inside end. B.Avery 10/22/2003.

Gray

"Large, dished, oval, sandstone, abrasive. The bottom of this specimen is formed by the natural surface of the rock selected for its manufature, while its other side has been altered by abrasion, and its edges formed by the removal of several large flakes. (Fig. 6) Cultural Component II Square 6L2 North 3'6" East 3'1" Datum depth 35". From The Washington Archaeologist. 1962 Vol. VI, No. 2.

Flat sandstone slab fragment; surface collected. Greengo described artifact as follows: "Rectanguloid piece tapering toward break on both major surfaces, looks very much like modern whetstone. Broken medially." (Greengo, 04/14/1982).