A grey CCS piece of debitage, there are flake scars on face that appear to be associated with another lithic and are not retouch applied to this fragment.

A large rock fragment which has been broken on most faces. There is a red pigment from within the rock itself, this rock was not native to the site; possibly realgar.

A tan chert flake that has had 2-3 flakes removed from half of one edge.

A tan chert lithic with an extremely pronounced bulb of percussion. It has been unifacially retouched on two sides. There is a single flake scar on one face that extends all the way down to the edge.

A white chert lithic. It has one large bowl shaped flake scar on one face, otherwise the faces are free of modification. Along one entire edge exhibits extremely fine unifacial retouch, the other edge shows signs of use wear.

A tan and red chert lithic that exhibits multiple examples of fine retouch along half of one edge. The retouch is unifacial and confined to this one area.

A grey CVR cobble scraper, that has had one large flake removed from its ventral face, the rest of this face is cortex. The dorsal face is flat and devoid of flake scars until the distal edge which has been retouched. The proximal end has been worn down and is stained with a red material.

A tan chert lithic that exhibits flake scars on its ventral face and evidence of use wear on three edges.

A grey chert lithic that has had flakes removed from three of the four faces. One edge has been retouched with three small flakes removed.

A black chert scraper that has a single worked edge. One face has been retouched. Both sides of the edge have had single large flakes removed and have been heavily retouched. The lithic is roughly shaped like a triangle with the base being the worked edge.