Gambling toggle of bone.* Roughly cylindrical (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

DESCRIPTION: Full size dugout Coast Salish style canoe, found waterlogged in the Green River near Kent, WA. NOTE: Mary Parr in Archaeology found a newspaper article with photos and a description of a dugout canoe being excavated out of the river bank near Kent, WA, in Greengo's old files. Mary brought me the article and asked if we had the canoe, as it was not stored in Archaeology. I researched the Accession records for the 1960s and could not find any 'Museum Expedition' associated with a canoe from Kent, Wa, and Dr. Greengo. Therefore, Roxana Auguzstiny and I determined that Greengo had never accessioned the canoe. I called Dr. Greengo and asked if he thought we still had the canoe, and he believed that we did, and thought that it was in the hallway loft area, before Ethnology 101D. [The canoes and kayaks used to be stored there prior to museum renovation in 1990]. I checked my inventory of canoes stored off site at BRAIDA warehouse, and have a 'salish canoe, mostly hull with several pieces' listed on the inventory. It is approximately 20' long. The canoe hull, especially the prow, matches the photographs in the newspaper article. Therefore, I have concluded that this canoe is the one salvaged by Greengo and his crew. R. Andrews 1/20/1994. [see Accn. file for article]. On May 26, 2007 the Burke was contacted by Dennis Monstad who reported that his brother originally found the canoe. They were living at 26815 86th Ave So. Kent, WA on the family dairy along the Green River near Fort Thomas. His brother reportedly ran to tell his parents about the canoe, but by the time they returned to look at it a fisherman had already contacted the Historical Society about the find. S. Jolivette (8/14/2007)

Stone mortar with carved bear heads.* Round with depression in one side. Three carved heads on rim. Traces of red and yellow paint on body. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Elk-horn digger handle.* Fide donor GTE: Handle of digging stick of elk horn of a less usual type; it is ornamented in series of small circles. See 2841 for collector's comments on digging sticks. *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Mammal bone. Complete set of 2 valves and 1 arming point, assembled and glued together. Described in Croes 1976. P. 105.

Antler carving, Plateau "skeletal" art style. Woman and child, many details. Locality: Found by collector at Sauvies Island near Portland, Columbia River. Identified by BRB. Remarks: ca. 7" high, was fragmentary, repaired by BRB.* ACCN: 4032/1 Published documentation: TEBIWA 1965 8(1) 1-17 by B. Robert Butler "Perspectives on the Prehistory of the Lower Columbia Valley" Archaeological site name: Sunken Village Site 35MU4. *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Long pointed bone implement (decorated) awl.* Possibly a blanket pin or a miniature staff. Cylindrical, pointed on one end, other end decorated with raised ring and linear incisions. End broken (chipped). Root marks mar the survace, and incisions are filled with red pigment (ochre?) (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Comb with anthropomorphic face at center, and two animals with tongues sticking out forming arch above face; ten comb teeth - all partially or completely reconstructed. Found about four feet from the surface.

Chisel of deer horn. Locality: Saddlebag Island, near Anacortes, WA.* *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Small hand tool or wedge of horn. Locality: Dungeness, Clallam County, Wash.* *Information is from the original accession ledger.