Small ceramic vulture whistle. The figure stands on a tripod formed from two legs and the mouthpiece. The tail is fanned behind the head, and the vulture is depicted as holding its arms together on its breast.

Lower leg fragment. Piece broken off above the knee. The knee has a human-like face with incised designs and large spool earrings. There are fabric-like pieces around the ankle and foot indicating footwear. Fragment of a larger object.

Large bowl with tall concave walls and a flared lip. The exterior of the lower bowl tapers in to a small circular flat-bottomed base. The sides and interior of the bowl are polished, and the base is plain.

Small shallow brown pot with narrow spout and flared lip. Widest section decorated with raised bosses, which tapers in to the base. Centre of base is slightly indented. Polished surface.

12 stone beads in variety of colours and shapes, mainly tubular. a-d) Four light green beads varying in size from 1 cm to 3 cm long. e) One dark green bead. f-g) Two pink polished beads. h) One red bead. i) One light and dark pink polished bead. j-k) Two dark red-brown polished beads. l) One brown-red bead.

Small tubular bead. One side is very white, and the opposite side is a light reddish-white colour. The bead is rough.

Small bone weaving sword. The tool is quite flat, and tapers in to a pointed tip, which has broken off. Printed in ink on one side, "LA ISLA - 63 - SUP - WALLACE - CON".

Conch shell with inlay decoration. Black and red inlay around the tip, lip, spiral and some of the holes.

Small ceramic pot. The base is circular with a slight lip. The body is composed of two spheres, the smaller on top of the larger sphere. On top of the upper sphere is a beige four-pronged crown-like feature with red dots.

Cylindrical wooden dart (part a) with wood fragment (part b). The wooden dart (part a) tapers slightly along the shaft. There is a small, thinner section of wood extending from the wider end. There is a hole through the centre of the wood down the shaft. Plant fibre has been wrapped around the shaft near the tapered end. There are marks indicating that there was another section of plant fibre wrapped near the opposite end, which is no longer part of the object.