A beam wedge made of elk (wapiti) antler (Figure 10.8a: Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 to 10-31). This object is also discussed in Appendix 4 in Larson & Lewarch 1995 (A4-3).

A beam wedge made of cervid antler (Figure 10.9c: Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 to 10-33).

Sorted from Excavated Material A wedge fragment made of cervid antler (Larson & Lewarch 1995: 10-28 & 10-37).

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

Wedge is made out of mammal antler and is ground. It has a ground planoconvex end. It also has a long groove ground into it on the side opposite the ground end. (S.Iles 3/30/2004)

This antler wedge has two cutmarks on one side. These may be due to excavator's trowel marks. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan, this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/9. C.Foster 11/26/01

Large pick of bone. Locality: Green River.* Accn File: Green River. No additonal information about object in accn file. D. Hogerhuis, 2/10/1993. Antler wedge, ground at tip. Glued by unknown person at base. *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.

Antler wedge with use wear damage at butt end. Tip is chipped on both sides - bone flaked off on both sides about 3.4 cm from U-shaped tip.