Point fragment, bifacially flaked, light brown and red chert, base broken off. Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 236 Bag#: 634.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 72.00 W 24.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: C

Triangular point made of chalcedony (translucent with an orange streak), complete Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 57 Bag#: 205.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 80.00 W 8.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: D

Slate tool, ground on four sides (square in cross-section); bi-beveled at one end. Chipped at beveled/worked end, and broken at opposite end. Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 27 Bag#: 108.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 80.00 W 8.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: A

Leaf-shaped stone point, Olcott-style (yellow patina). Found by Theodore Parsons in 1964. Envelope in which artifact was wrapped, notes date of 4-26-[19]66. It is not clear whether this is the date that the artifact was found or the date that the artifact was brought into the museum. Note that the information on the envelope is written in Dr. Robert Greengo's hand. LSP, 8/8/2000. Accession information indicates the point was found in 1964. The source of this information is not known. SWD 8/7/2001

Small chisel of dark green jade.* Fide donor GTE: Small chisel which, from its shape and size, would seem to have been lashed to a handle of bone or wood. Of a darker green color. One of the narrow edges shows a cutting groove where it has been sawed from the stock piece. From Cowitchen, B.C. 1 1/8"x5/8"x1/8". *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Stone spear point or knife blade, bi-facially flaked; mottle brown to tan crytocrystallene stone, with some roughness on one side. Found on Twin Lakes Golf Course, Tacoma, Washington.

Stemmed, shouldered and barbed arrow heads (obsidian). One located. Four loaned to Public Utility District No. 1 of Chelan County (Rocky Reach Dam). One returned; three missing. NOTE: determined to be lost while on loan- R. Andrews 9/18/1995. One returned from Marymoor Museum 5-30-91 (not known how many were loaned originally). Remarks: * Two obsidian projectile points (5698/42, 5698/8) returned from Grant County Public Utility District, Wanapum Dam Heritage Center on January 25, 1995. These materials were originally sent to Grant County PUD for future exchange (see Borrower's Agreement - 1966), but the exchange papers were never drawn up. Since this material was only loaned, not deaccessioned, the Grant County PUD returned it to the Burke. (L. Phillips, 1/26/95). Previous count indicates 130 tools, of which 42 were located and examined. There were three side-notched obsidian points, 2 basally notched obsidian points, 21 corner notched obsidian points, and twelve stemmed obsidian points. Of the chert points, one was side notched, one was basally notched, one was stemmed, and one was corner notched. (6/95) One obsidian projectile point was returned to the museum from the U.W. anthropology department. It is shouldered with a tapered stem. Catalog number on artifact has partially worn off; it could be 5697 or 5698, but has been assigned #5697 (L. Phillips 1/28/1997). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Stone maul with flared proximal end and tapered handle. The distal end has been broken off. The proximal end has one chip in the flared head. The handle has a vein of quartz running through it. Assoc. Item Documentation: Found by Mr. Gray when excavating waterfront property at Indianola, Wa. (Kitsap co.) several lots West of main dock. Loan: 1987-PSC

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

An 11.2 cm. long pear-shaped smooth, black stone (possibly a hammerstone). Stone is flat on one side, bulging on the opposite side. Both ends of stone are worn and show signs of use (i.E. scratches, embedded soil, etc.). Subgroup: Columbia Slough, b/w Willamette R. & Columbia R.