Cobble with some rounded edges, some fractured edges and pitted surfaces (possibly due to heat modification), one end is comprised of unrounded fracture scar. Portions of all surfaces but unrounded one are blackened.

Rounded, fine grained ingneous cobble that is broken to form angular edges. Has appearance of a core, but it has hairline fissures running through it and red discoloration or staining, indicating that the fractures resulted from thermal shock.

Grey prismatic pebble, square in cross section. Has one rounded end and one fractured end. Three of four surfaces along longitudinal axis are flattened, presumably through abrasion. Rounded end has no obvious evidence of manufacture or use wear.

tan cobble is flat with rounded edges around almost half of perimeter. Two opposing edges are notched with bifacial flaking; the remaining edge is a fracture scar (very steep - almost 90 degrees between scar surface and adjacent cortical surface.)

Igneous cobble is roughly triangular in cross-section. Object consists of two glued pieces, fracture scar on end of one of pieces suggests that part of object is missing. Two flake scars adjacent to open fracture surface; smaller fracture scars on opposite, rounded end. Compact, rounded area along object edge, near glued fracture is slightly depressed and smooth (ground). Portions of surface near rounded end are blackened.

Grey, with some reddened areas. Trapezoidal in cross-section, one end terminates abruptly, in a fracture scar, the other tapers to a rounded edge. Two sides along longitudinal axis have smoothed (abraded) surfaces.

White cobble, slight scratch marks at both ends. Fracture marks.

Brown cobble with a little blackening, pot lids cover surface.

Flat, rounded pebble, triangular in cross section. Terminates in fracture scar at one end, tapers at the other. Tapered end is bifacially flaked (sharpened) edge. Two of edges along length of object show abrasive wear; third edge (and adjacent surface) exhibit pitting, suggestive of battering.