Bone, seeds, basketry fragments, and tooth. Field catalog description: field sample #26; catalog #26.1; "fishbone, basket frags., seeds, sm. bone".

Beaver tooth. This unlabeled object was found in a box with other labeled from Bryan's excavations on Whidbey and Camano Island. This object could not be specifically identified on any of Bryan's field specimen inventories, and, as such, was assigned a general catalog number based on the accession number. Artifact was previously housed in box with paper on which was written: "2 E 13 Box 9"

Tooth. This unlabeled object was found in a box with other labeled from Bryan's excavations on Whidbey and Camano Island. This object could not be specifically identified on any of Bryan's field specimen inventories, and, as such, was assigned a general catalog number based on the accession number. Tooth in bag on which is written: "45-IS-50"

Deer tooth with inward curveture toward tip. 1cm length of enamel remains on upper inward portion. Outward inner portion is worn smooth, possibly ground. Tip of tooth has pin point hole through center. Root end has flat diagonal surface and is black. B.Avery 11/05/2003.

Umodified deer tooth. Only remaining enamel is on upper half.

Bone mammal tooth grooved pendant. The groove is .8cm from painted end.

"Split and ground eaver tooth, uesed as an ornament or a die for gaming (Fig 4, k) Cultural Component 1 Square 8L3 North 1'11" West 4'8" Datum Depth 15" From The Washington Archaeologist. 1962 Vol. VI, No. 2.

"Bead manufactured by grinding the top of a tooth flat and then drilling from the flat surface into its hollow root. (Fig 4, l). Cultural Component 1 Square 8L3 North 2'9" East 4'2" Datum Depth 16"." From The Washington Archaeologist. 1962 Vol. VI, No. 2.

One non-human tooth. Dr. Grayson verified that this tooth is non-human (2/12/2001).

Artiodactyl tooth.