Plant fiber, cordage fragment. Field notebook states, "some grass material associated". Artifact Record #215 lists unit 3S3, 6.7' (d) 8.7' from stk 5S2, 4.8 from stk 4S2.

Modified plant bundle. The Field Catalog Form describes as, "bound bunch of grass". The plant bundle is in a "pill capsule". Notes in the Artifact Record by Eugene Giles state, "Found practically on surface".

One chert scraper, flat and about the size of a quarter. The Field Catalog Form states that the items associated with this number are, "Reed, Grass". No reed or grass were found with this chert scraper. The surface of the artifact is labeled "45-KI-8, 435, 3S3-6".

One modified shell bead, flat, circular, with a hole in the center; associated with 45KT20/434.1. The Field catalog Form associates this artifact with the grass and dung layer.

Two plant fiber cordage fragments. The Field Catalog Form lists only one cordage fragment, but the combined length of both fragments matches the description given in the Field Catalog Form. The Field Catalog Form associates these artifacts with the grass and dung layer. They are also associated with item # 45KT20/434.2.

Dark red chert scraper. Labelled "45-KI-8/433" The Field catalog form indicates the provenience as: Unit 3-7, depth 6'8". AR-216 in Field Notebook 2 gives the location information: Depth 6' 8", 4.4' from stk 4, 1.3' east (?) on line between stake 4 and 3 " I. Ostericher 06/08/2011

One fragment of modified rounded whetstone. Stone related to 45KT20/388.1 as stated in "Related" tab.

One fragment of modified rounded whetstone. Field Catalog Form describes the object as "Miscellaneous crap and frag, of whetstone." Unit 2S3 Level 9, L bag. I. Ostericher 06/08/2011

One unmodified round stone with half of the pebble broken off. Field Catalog Form lists object as "stone." "L bag."

One Modified bone, one end is shaped to a point and the other end is broken. The artifact surface is labeled #426, B-14.25" on one side. Artifact Record #221 states that the bone was was found at 47" NW /36"NE, and excavated by Fred Giesa.