Small stone animal figure, carved from soft soapstone. Animal has carved ears with ear holes, eyes, nostrils, and open mouth. Body has bent forelimbs with feet, 6 ribs, backbone, and rudimentary hindlimbs which are cut off; the bottom of the sculpture is very flat (and might have been sawn). It was suggested by the donor that it had come from a ceremonial pipe.(?) Skeletal carving style (showing backbone and ribs) places it with other known stone sculpture from the same location (some dates to 1500 B.C.) RKW. Sculpture is scratched, nicked and gouged: Left ribcage, right ribcage, left shoulder and forearm, lower jaw. - S. Hood 3/21/2006 Fide donor: found by a family member on a farm on Avon Allen Road, 3 miles north of Burlington, WA prior to 1918 (ca. 1910).

Small stone carving. Locality: Harrison Lake, B.C.* *Information comes from the original accession ledger.

Mudstone Object, ovoid in cross section, roughly triangular in shape with incised design. The object is fragmentary. Illustrated in Carlson 1954.

Pumice stone carving. Vesicular basalt, grooved along arcuate edge to form scalloped outline. Shape in outline is half an ellipse. The "faces" of this tool have incised arcs and two drilled pits, suggesting an abstract face. Possibly anthropomorphic. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Large brown cobble, grooved zoomorphic figure. Battered.

Pumice stone carving of an owl.* Effigy abrader -- human figure with six grooves along edge to create 2 arms, 2 legs, and a head. Two holes and a groove create eyes and a mouth. All grooves and holes contain traces of a red pigment (ochre?). Vesicular basalt. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.