One unmodified clam shell. Interior shows blackening, possibly from fire or cooking. Black and white discoloration on interior. L. Penttila 4/1/2010

Three unmodified clam shell fragments, two complete and one partial. One appears bleached by sun or external factors. Brown discoloration on interior and exterior. White discoloration on interior of shells. L. Penttila 4/1/2010

One unmodified clam shell. Grey residue on interior. Some spalling of exterior surface. L. Penttila 4/1/2010

Three horse clam shells, each with a hole in the center. Original bag has note "In association with feature #3." Field notes from 7/25/68 by T. Bodine and G. Sturdevan describe feature 3 as a hearth uncovered east of the orginal pit, after the original pit was extended. On 7/24/68 a possible burial was uncovered in the NE 1/4 of the E 1/2 of the pit, which extended into east sidewall. To identify whether the remains were human, the pit was extended by one meter, with a 20 cm. balk between. The extension was designated as 0N 15W (A), and the balk was designated 0N 15W (B). Based on a diagram in Bodine's notes showing the relative vertical positions of features, feature 3, and therefore the three shells, appears to be in the upper portion of the 70-90 cm. level, while feature 4, the burial, is depicted in the lower half of the 90-110cm. level. In discussion with Megon Noble, it was decided that the shells are associated with the hearth, not the burial. Claire Wilbert 08/05/2009

A collection of clam shell fragments (likely littleneck). Original bag stated "10-20cm"

A collection of fifty-three butter clam shell fragments. Original bag stated "10-20cm"

A collection of six butter clam shell fragments. Original bag stated "10-20cm"

A collection of fourty-one butter clam shells. Original bag stated "10-20cm"

A collection of five clam shells, likely little neck clam midsections. Original bag stated "10-20cm"

a sample that includes a clam shell and charcoal, and what appears to be plant fibers. Original bag stated "L 25-37cm, shell with charcoal"