Net weight with off-center perforation; ground perforation is hour-glass-shaped in cross-section. LSP, 12/10/2010.

Net weight is made from sandstone and is ground and pecked. Net weight also has red paint? markings on one side. Bag stated: "inland from point." (S. Iles 5/5/2004)

Net weight is made from sandstone and is ground and pecked. Net weight has yellow, red, and white paint? markings on it. Only half of the net weight is present. (S. Iles 5/5/2004)

Stone net sinker with two branchlets formerly attached to pebble with cherry bark. Came to the museum wrapped in plastic wrap.

Unmodified elongate, smooth river pebble. Two wooden splints are attached along the long axis by cedar bark bindings. Illustrated in Munsell 1976. P. 121, Plate XII. The catalog number was assigned according to the archaeological site number. This net weight was treated with polythylene glycol in the manner described by Seborg (1962). Soil matrix was removed via a fine spray of water. Specimens were then soaked in ethanol for 2 days to reduce trapped water. After removal from the ethanol bath, specimens were soaked in a 2:1 aqueous solution of 1,000 molecular weight polyethylene glycol for 2 to 4 days. After this treatment, specimens were placed on wire racks to dry for approximately two weeks. Four years later, the specimens had dried out and were treated again. The treatment has stained and darkened this specimen. Placed on exhibit "Reaching Home" featuring salmon photographs by Natalie Fobes, July, 11, 1995. Returned to Archaeology Lab, February 6, 1996.

Half of beach pebble with pecked perforation near center. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.

Half of beach pebble that has pecked depressions toward center on either sides. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.

Half of beach pebble that has flake scars on both sides. Pecked depressions are off center, in different areas on both sides. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.

Beach pebble that has pecked depression in center of one side. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.

Half of flat beach pebble that has a depression towards center on both sides, one is more evident than other due to break. C.Shiung 12/08/2003.