Grey stone knife with one edge straight and the other curved.

The object is also referred to as a war club. Its head is a large elongated rectangular stone that is inserted into a carved wooden handle. The handle has three faces, one on the top and the second and third on either side of the ax head. These faces have three rows of hair in small "ponytails" protruding from the ridge above the eyebrows. One of the hair "ponytails" has been cut off, leaving a stump of frayed hair sticking up on the proper left top side of the face. The underside of the handle has a carved seal and midway along the handle is a filled break. The object is painted black with white and red accents. There are inlayed areas of abalone shell around the base of the handle, the sides of the head, and in the eyes and teeth of the faces. The only missing shell inlay is from the base of the handle. The overall condition of the piece is fair and stable. According to Robin K. Wright, Burke Museum, 4/16/03, the face looks more Bella Bella (Heiltsuk).

Quartzite stone carved in shaped of amphibian. Date and culture attribution is to be confirmed. Jemez consultants reported that when a frog speaks you know the rain will come.

The figure is the third from the left (in front). No face can be determined on this highly abstracted figure. It is perched on a small pplatform. Grooves run down the front as if to indicate limbs. See also 03.325.4527- 34. These figures were all found together inside a painted pot. They were purchased from the German trader, Cronmeyer.

The figure is on the extreme left, back row. This figure has slit mouth with closed eyes. His arms are held in front with his hands clasped. Rudimentary legs are folded and end in feet. See also 03.325.4527- 34. These figures were all found together inside a painted pot. They were purchased from the German trader, Cronmeyer.

The figure is on the far right (in back row). This figure has an open mouth with closed eyes. Both of his arms are held across his stomach. His head is plain. See also 03.325.4527- 34. These figures were all found together inside a painted pot. They were purchased from the German trader, Cronmeyer.

This rounded piece of quartz has been inlaid with black stone and turquoise.

Carved stone pipe representing an eagle perched crosswise on a thin, curving platform. The bowl of the pipe is on the bird's back, and the stem is part of the platform. Wing and tail feathers are rendered in realistic detail but the rest of the body, feet and head are worked with minimal embellishment. Eye sockets are inset with lead. Such platform pipes are typical of the Hopewell culture, but this eagle is unique for the addition of the lead eyes and its very fine workmansip. There are a few equidistance tool marks cross wise which make it unusual as well. Condition: excellent.

Three strands of beads tied together making one necklace.

Tall standing woman holding a child. The woman has a chin labret and a long braid down her back, and wears a long dress with carved floral decorations. The base has a cone-shaped hollow carved out.