One unifacial core of pink to white chert.

A flake with no cortex and has retouching on the right distal side. The distal end comes to a point.

One bladelet potentially from a microblade core but cannot be determined because proximal end has been retouched. Retouch is bifacial, tapering toward the proximal end, suggesting that it may have been a piercing tool or drill.

Proximal end of a opaque white chalcedony flake, with steep retouch on one side.

One broken flake that has been retouched on the dorsal face (and may have been used as a core and not a scraper). Material is silicate, mostly cloudy white and translucent but with some red and yellow portions. The original catalog describes as a "large scraper".

A utilized flake made from tan/red chert that has been retouched on both sides.

One scraper made with steep retouch on dorsal side of a broken flake. Material is a brown silicate (most likely chert), with a lighter, tan material on the dorsal-most side.

A brown material with a mix of green on one side. It is a poorly flaked stone which makes it unclear if it is truly an artifact.

One mottled white and brown chert biface. The edges and faces have been shaped but final detailing retouch is absent; the lithic has been broken; it is possibly a fragment of a point.

One opaque tan chert scraper that has been unifacially flaked around nearly the entire perimeter.