This artifact is a slate groundstone tool. Battering on either end may be use-damage. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/8. C.Foster 11/26/01

Rectangular, flat piece of copper; perforated. Fragment of leather cord, tied through the perforation.

White chert projectile point, side-notched. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan, this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/6. C.Foster 11/26/01

This opaque white bead is faceted, with a hole drilled through the center. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/5. C. Foster 11/26/01

This chert projectile point has both basal and side notches. Notches were flaked. Point is a darker color at its base. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan # 116. At the time of the loan, this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/4. C.Foster 11/26/01

This is a opaque blue glass bead. A hole is drilled through the center, artifact is somewhat squared in shape. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001 - see Loan #116). At the time, this object hadn't been cataloged, and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/3b. This bead was found in an envelope with one other bead (45KI51D/80-312). These beads were also separately numbered 575 and 576 (80-312 and 80-313, respectively). It is unknown how this 500-series numbering system was developed or used, but this needs to be figured out. The envelope in which they were stored, also appeared to have held 45KI51D/80-314 and 80-315, but these were not found in the envelope. Note that the envelope and the corresponding 1980 Artifact Catalog list four beads, 80-312 to 80-315 as excavated from the same unit (10N 6W) and level (CL1A), and placed in bag #46. It is unclear which bead was assigned which number. Since only two beads were found in the envelope, we assigned them 80-312 and 80-313. L.Phillips, 11/26/2001.

Clear glass bead, blue, drilled through center. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001 - see Loan #116). At the time, this object hadn't been cataloged, and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/3a. This bead was found in an envelope with one other bead (45KI51D/80-313). These beads were also separately numbered 575 and 576, respectively. It is unknown how this 500-series numbering system was developed or used, but this needs to be figured out. The envelope in which they were stored, also appeared to have held 45KI51D/80-314 and 80-315, but these were not found in the envelope. Note that the envelope and the corresponding 1980 Artifact Catalog list four beads, 80-312 to 80-315 as excavated from the same unit (10N 6W) and level (CL1A), and placed in bag #46. It is unclear which bead was assigned which number. Since only two beads were found in the envelope, we assigned them 80-312 and 80-313. L.Phillips, 11/26/2001.

Metal fish hook made of bent wire.

The raffia is dye, red, blue, and black.

The paper is white. The ink is black, yellow, blue-green, red, white, and brown.