Gambling toggle of bone.* Roughly cylindrical, with 3 incised rings and 2 incised lines (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Bone awl.* Spatulate end opposite of pointed end. Incised lines cross object and contain red pigment (ochre) (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Gambling toggle of bone.* Finely incised with parallel lines. Hollow long bone shaft, ground inside and out. Two longitudinal furrows are incised, opposite each other (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

3 parts; glued together; one end zoomorphic; other end phallic; appears to be a "slave killer" club.

Carved antler(?) figurine, depicting a human being. Proper right side has broken away. A photograph and description of this object was included on page 175 of the catalog for the Seattle Art Museum exhibit "S'abadeb, The Gifts" for which this object was loaned in 2008 (loan # L.210) The title of the book is "S'abadeb The Gifts: Pacific Coast Salish Art and Artists," Barbara Brotherton editor, and is located in the Archaeology library in room 29. A. Deep 01/12/2009.

Bone for woman's dice game (written over) implement used possibly in basket making -all cossed out- (decorated).* Flat piece of cortical mammal long bone. Tapered on both ends. Three parallel incised lines form zig-zags on one side. Incised lines are filled with a black pigment. Closely resembles 5509 and 5511. (6/95). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Small stone animal figure, carved from soft soapstone. Animal has carved ears with ear holes, eyes, nostrils, and open mouth. Body has bent forelimbs with feet, 6 ribs, backbone, and rudimentary hindlimbs which are cut off; the bottom of the sculpture is very flat (and might have been sawn). It was suggested by the donor that it had come from a ceremonial pipe.(?) Skeletal carving style (showing backbone and ribs) places it with other known stone sculpture from the same location (some dates to 1500 B.C.) RKW. Sculpture is scratched, nicked and gouged: Left ribcage, right ribcage, left shoulder and forearm, lower jaw. - S. Hood 3/21/2006 Fide donor: found by a family member on a farm on Avon Allen Road, 3 miles north of Burlington, WA prior to 1918 (ca. 1910).

Bone awl decorated with red paint.* Cortical bone. Eleven short diagonal lines incised across bone and filled with a red pigment (ochre?). *Information is from the original accession ledger.

DESCRIPTION: Large flat slab of volcanic rock, with a hole cut through it. It may have been a net weight, but appears to have a worn side from grinding tools on. The top surface appears purposefully incised with parallel geometric lines and triangles. The surface also looks worn and pitted as if from being struck by something. NOTE: This had part of an old tag on it, identical to the tags on artifacts loan by Wickersham to the Ferry Museum, and MAY be part of the Wickersham collection, at one time loaned to the Ferry Museum [Washington State Historical Society] and later sold at The Nugget Shop in Juneau, AK. The description for item #53 on the inventory list of Wickersham material loaned to the Ferry Museum reads: "Grindstone from Mud Bay, Wash, Old Inlet, about 8 x 9 x 2." [This probably refers to Mud Bay, Eld Inlet, to the west of Olympia.] The dimensions match this specimen, and it has surfaces on it which have been used for smoothing/sharpening.

Elk-horn digger handle.* Fide donor GTE: Handle of digging stick of elk horn of a less usual type; it is ornamented in series of small circles. See 2841 for collector's comments on digging sticks. *Information is from the original accession ledger.