Orange.

Black obsidian side-notched point with a flat base. M. Christopher 10/23/1998. Dr. Dennis Jenkins, University of Oregon, sent this specimen to Northwest Research Obsidian Studies Laboratory, Corvalis, OR for analysis (on loan 11/30/98 - 4/9/99). A portion of this specimen was removed for obsidian hydration. The source of raw material was determined to be Hager Mountain. Northwest Research Obsidian Lab placed a paper tag in the specimen bag with the following information: [Lab Contract #] BO-98-91 [Catalog #1989-57/35-M-] 116 [Collection Name] Bergen [Analysis] Specimen No: 49 [Source Location] Hager Mountain See also the following report from Northwest Research Obsidian Studies Lab for more detailed analytical data: Skinner, Craig E. and Jennifer J. Thatcher 1998 "X-ray Fluoresence Analysis of Artifact Obsidian from the Bergen Site, Fort Rock Lake Basin, Lake County, Oregon." Northwest Research Obsidian Studies Laboratory, Report 98-91, Corvalis OR. Dr. Jenkins' interpretation of the data was reported at the Northwest Anthropological Conference, 4/8/99 - 4/10/99 in his paper entitled, "Obsidian Characterization and Hydration Results of the Fort Rock Basin Prehistory Project." D. Bradley 04/12/99.

Brown. Broken tip and stem.

brown and white

Pink.

Brown,small and flat. One of barbs is broken.

A white, chert, corner-notched. T. Curtis-Flaherty, 1/22/98

Large, thin, bifacial, lanceolate point, with a convex basal edge and a biconvex cross-section. Not serrated. Broken on one side of base. Very unusual material: white with red and yellow inclusions. Blade-stem juncture: Not seperate. Outline: Lanceolate. Basal edge shape: convex. Cross-section: biconvex.

Large, bifacial, lanceolate, chert point, with a slightly concave basal edge and a biconvex cross-section. Not serrated.

Lozenge-shaped projectile point. Tan; base is indented; very thick stem.