Bone comb formed by carving with no visible form of decoration. LMR 4-20-06

Bone harpoon point (unilaterally barbed), broken on end opposite tip, 8 barbs, circular in cross-section. Provenience Data: Artifact Catalog #: 75 Bag#: 428.0 Field Specimen #: n/a Unit: N 72.00 W 24.00 Feature: n/a Stratum: A

Gambling toggle of bone.* Roughly cylindrical, with 3 incised rings and 2 incised lines (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Ceremonial mortar (canoe shaped).* Oval. Flattened knobs on sides. Carved diagonal ribs down sides. Weighs over 5000 grams. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Carved bone amulet in shape of bear. Locality: "Potlatch Site", Orcas Island, Wash. Remarks: Forms pair with WSM 2412.* Note: 1-2157 & 2412 are from 2 different accessions & form a pair only because they look similar. Also, this is probably a wolf not a bear because of the long tail over the back. RA. 8/2/1994. Email from L. Phillips to Dr. Charles Nelson regarding site location (see Accn. file). It is unclear whether the "Potlatch Site" is now called the Crescent Beach Shell Mound, 45-SJ-240. *Information comes from original accession ledger.

Carved antler(?) figurine, depicting a human being. Proper right side has broken away. A photograph and description of this object was included on page 175 of the catalog for the Seattle Art Museum exhibit "S'abadeb, The Gifts" for which this object was loaned in 2008 (loan # L.210) The title of the book is "S'abadeb The Gifts: Pacific Coast Salish Art and Artists," Barbara Brotherton editor, and is located in the Archaeology library in room 29. A. Deep 01/12/2009.

Bone gambling toggle (broken).* MOVING PROBLEM: there is one gambling toggle with the # 5531 in drawer 20E16 (5/8/90 RWA) but there is also an object (gambling toggle or bone? or axe handle?) with the same number that came from box #1333 and which is now located on the problem shelf (duplicate #? on object) - the ledger only lists one toggle for that number (5/11/90 DM). Columbia River Exhibit Case to be restored. Gambling bone moved to Archy 5/1992. Broken (longitudinally) in antiquity. Roughly cylindrical, undecorated (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Small stone animal figure, carved from soft soapstone. Animal has carved ears with ear holes, eyes, nostrils, and open mouth. Body has bent forelimbs with feet, 6 ribs, backbone, and rudimentary hindlimbs which are cut off; the bottom of the sculpture is very flat (and might have been sawn). It was suggested by the donor that it had come from a ceremonial pipe.(?) Skeletal carving style (showing backbone and ribs) places it with other known stone sculpture from the same location (some dates to 1500 B.C.) RKW. Sculpture is scratched, nicked and gouged: Left ribcage, right ribcage, left shoulder and forearm, lower jaw. - S. Hood 3/21/2006 Fide donor: found by a family member on a farm on Avon Allen Road, 3 miles north of Burlington, WA prior to 1918 (ca. 1910).

Bone net gauge for making fish net.* One perforation (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Bone net gauge for making fish net.* 6/30/94:gauge split in half, lengthwise, along diameter of hole in center. String (non-ethnographic) wound around both pieces was removed because (1) it was not curation-quality, and (2) it was putting the pieces in jeopardy by causing them to scrape against each other. Both pieces appear to have been glued together at some point (L.Phillps). Broken into two pieces, with one perforation. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.