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

One flat stone pebble of an unknown type of sedimentary rock. One face is convex, and the opposite face is flat with a central dimple. Possible pecking on surfaces, but in general does not appear to be culturally modified.

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 fragment of a biface (possibly portion of base). Material is a fine-grained material of an unknown type (possibly silicate), with gray and beige mottled coloring.

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 dark red/brown stone, either chert or jasper, corner-notched point with one barb broken off.

Red chert biface with possible signs of fire modification.

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

Once piece of gray sandstone, possibly is an abrader. It has been broken in several places and glued back together.