This pipe is a double wolf motif. The pipe stem itself is an elongated wolf ending in a wolf's head while a second wolf stands facing the opposite direction on the opposite side of the pipe bowl. Researcher Richard Sisson 4/23/2013 reviewed. Thought it might be Cherokee. To be researched before changing attribution.

Disk shape of varying thickness. Chip on outside. Hole drilled from both ends, and is off center. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.

Sorted from Excavated Material Steatite bead (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2 to 11-10).

Sorted from Excavated Material Steatite bead (Figure 11.2d; Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2 to 11-10).

Sorted from Excavated Material T-shaped stone labret (Figure 11.3a: Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2, 11-10 to 11-12).

Button style steatite labret (Figure 11.3c; Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2, 11-10 to 11-12).

Sorted from Excavated Material Steatite bead (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 11-2 to 11-10).

Groundstone tool is made out of steatite and is a fragment. Original bag stated: "Columbia River," "Cordus Junction," "surface site," "along river," and "6/21/61." (S. Iles, 4/27/2004) Robert Greengo identified that "Cordiss Junction is (was) probably a point on the Burlington Northern railroad that runs from Wenatchee to the east, very near Crescent Bar and Trinidad," WA. (S. Iles 5/18/04)

Pipe stem fragment, broken across the stem of the pipe, the mouthpiece is present, but is quite worn and chipped; black steatite. Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 333 Bag#: 747.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 142.00 W 50.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: 3

Stone carving of a man struggling to pull his walrus kill over the ice.