Flake is made out of chalcedony and is unifacially flaked. Original bag stated: "surface," "on sand dune area and along beach," "J.M.F.," and "6/27/61." (S. Iles, 4/20/2004)

Flake is made out of chalcedony and is unifacially flaked. Original bag stated: "Cordis Junction," "Eastern Washington," "Columbia River," "surface," and "8/2/61." (S. Iles, 4/20/2004) Robert Greengo identified that "Cordiss Junction is (was) probably a point on the Burlington Northern railroad that runs from Wenatchee to the east, very near Crescent Bar and Trinidad," WA. (S. Iles 5/18/04)

Point is made out of chalcedony and is bifacially flaked and corner-notched. Original bag stated: "Cordis Junction," "Eastern Washington," "Columbia River," "surface," and "8/2/61." (S. Iles, 4/20/2004) Robert Greengo identified that "Cordiss Junction is (was) probably a point on the Burlington Northern railroad that runs from Wenatchee to the east, very near Crescent Bar and Trinidad," WA. (S. Iles 5/18/04)

Point is made out of chalcedony and is bifacially flaked and corner-notched. Original bag stated: "Cordis Junction," "Eastern Washington," "Columbia River," "surface," and "8/2/61." (S. Iles, 4/20/2004) Robert Greengo identified that "Cordiss Junction is (was) probably a point on the Burlington Northern railroad that runs from Wenatchee to the east, very near Crescent Bar and Trinidad," WA. (S. Iles 5/18/04)

Drill is made out of chaldecony and is rod-shaped and flaked. Original bag stated: "Cordis Junction," "Eastern Washington," "Columbia River," "surface," and "8/2/61." (S. Iles, 4/20/2004) Robert Greengo identified that "Cordiss Junction is (was) probably a point on the Burlington Northern railroad that runs from Wenatchee to the east, very near Crescent Bar and Trinidad," WA. (S. Iles 5/18/04)

Point with convex margins, convex base, with oblique, inconspicuous notching forming small shoulders. The material is a creamy green and orangish-tan chalcedony. Very thin and well flaked, and is likely a modern reproduction. See Notes in activity window for details. Included is note that reads: "Marvellously lovely Pale Salmon and Blue-Green Moss Chalcedony Point broadly lanceolate, from Lincoln county, Nevada. 4 1/16 inches Long x 1 5/8 inches widest (across middle and not in this across barbs-- across barbs 1 1/2 inches). 1/4 inch thick. Tang 3/4 inche long with gently curving base; barbs 3/16 deep Tang base 1 1/8 inch broad." and "Superbly Lovely Pale Salmon and Blue-Green Moss Chalcedony Point. Locality: Lincoln County, Nevada. Carol Secrist (Deerfield, Missouri). July 1980. ST.xx - Point." J. Fisher 06/23/03

Broken into two conjoining pieces, with a small fragment missing. The mid-sized point is made on a flat pebble with minimal shaping around the margins, leaving approximately 85% of surface cortical. Base is shouldered with a square-stem. Measurements are for the conjoined piece. J. Fisher, 02/19/03

White chalcedony biface. It is triangular, with a convex base and a lenticular cross-section, made from nearly-regular parallel pressure flaking. One corner of base has small fracture, likely done during manufacture. Very likely a unnotched (incomplete?) projectile point. Label reads: "Arrowhead Whidbey Island, Washington White Chalcedony Whilliam Sherman December 12-1944 A1-l" J. Fisher, 02/19/03

Orange chalcedony scraper made at the distal end of a flake. Modified edge is convex, formed by parallel pressure flaking, forming steep edge. Label reads: "rose Agate Arrowhead Locality: River Beach Section 20, Kittitas County, Washington, found by Frank Davis in April 1951. Purchased by Robert Y. Pratt from Harry Ankenny, 5/51. nstx-p" J. Fisher, 02/19/03

Translucent pink chalcedony point, roughly and randomly pressure flaked, with shallowly formed shoulders. Base has a very shallow, single notch. Point is slightly plano-convex near tip. Label included reads: "Light buff Chalcedony Scraper, Locality: river Beach, Section 20 Kittitas County, Washington. found April 1951 by Frank Davis. Purchased by Robert Y. Pratt 5/51 from Harry Ankenny. mttx-p." J. Fisher, 02/19/03