Chipped spear heads stemmed lozened shape. Numbers of specimens -19- in upper left hand corner were entered by Frank Barnett who checked the material while working as a volunteer in 1939. Original ledger number was 11.* Three Plateau pentagonal knives (chert), two chert stemmed points, and one Plateau Pentagonal knife (petrified wood). Previous count on the computer was "19." (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Thick, red, square chipped stone.

Tan.

Black obsidian, leaf-shaped biface. K. Peterson 1/20/98

Large point tip.

Black obsidian, corner-notched point. Tangs are asymmetrical in length. Point is broken 3.4cm from tip and has been glued together (by Bergen) D. Bradley 01/12/99

Brown bifacially reduced chipped stone tool. Recorded on box, "Across Columbia River from Beverly, Washington"

Tan flake with edge retouched. Recorded on box, "Across Columbia River from Beverly, Washington"

Obsidian side-notched point, with parallel flaking and expanding stem. Portion of stem is broken.

Box of partially worked stones. Locality: Columbia River near Ellsworth. Remarks: 1 traded to CMNH. Number of specimens: Ledger has 1 (48) written in pencil.* *Information comes from original accession ledger.