Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. A. Gilespie 3/2/04 From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: "Lineur (sic) figure with circle head ending in narrow cone, possibly head-dress to smaller lineur (sic) figure beneath. Two connected circles, vertically oriented. 'Kerbschnitt' figure. Two lines discoursing, roughly, a right angle."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. A. Gillespie 3/2/2004 From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: "Small face? Outline of concentric circles."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. A. Gillespie 2/12/2004 From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: "Zigzag. Two bows or arcs beneath with center dots."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. A. Gillespie 2/12/2004 From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: "Standing figure with an elaborate headdress of concentric arcs joined by interior rays, and flanked by double ringed circles. Also double-ringed circle with rays above."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. A. Gillespie 2/12/2004 From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: "Man on horseback facing standing figure with antennae like headdress, curved arms, wearing breech-clout(?). Head is exaggerated, round, shows horizontal slits for eyes, mouth, and straight noseridge. Circle with arc intersecting, adjacent."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with brown and black paint. B. Avery 02/27/04. From "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from The Dalles Dam Resevoir, 1956." by Mark Hedden, located in the Archaeology Archives: " Small 'bird' (?) with rake wings. Irregular oval quartered by diagonals (rock partially broken)."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with red and maroon ink. From: "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington from the Dalles Dam Reservoir, 1956" by Mark Hedden. (9b) "Adjacent, right. Concentric circles or ovoids with rays. The slightly flattened appearance of the rings suggest that it may have been intended as an eye." (9c) "Above & adjacent right, to Wa 9b. Large face with vertically oriented lozenge-shaped eyes, open mouth with squarish outline, brow depression joining to noseridge, & large, slightly irregular, outline." (9d) "Adjacent right. Small series of concentric circles with triangular rays."

Petroglyph rubbing on webril with black ink. From: "Descriptive Catalogue of Petroglyph Prints for the University of Washington, from the Dalles Dam Reservoir, 1956" by Mark Hedden. "Vertically oriented, segmented figure with multiple rays or appendages. Various deeply grooved, slightly curved, intersecting lines. Irregular areas enclosed sometimes dotted or pitted. No certain pattern to the design, but characteristics suggest a strong plateau influence. "

Description: 3 separate panels of petroglyphs: top panel single human figure, middle panel crossed lines with open spaces, bottom panel humans and animals. Reproduction is stained along right side. Fide donor: Reproduction on Webril of rubbings made of Petroglyph Canyon petroglyphs, Washington, near The Dalles, by Sari Denes, 1951.

Description: Large rubbing of petroglyph made with charcoal on Webril. Surface texture very rought and difficult to tell what kinds of figures are present in the original petroglyph. At least one animal and possibly human are present. Fide donor: Reproduction on Webril of rubbings made of Petroglyph Canyon petroglyphs, Washington, near The Dalles, by Sari Denes, 1951.