Native American

Displaying 201 - 250 of 344
Catalog # Name Description
201 00.30.161 Point, projectile Serrated, notched, concave base.
202 00.30.162 Point, projectile In blank. Catalog number on box only. March, 1964.
203 00.30.162A Projectile Point, Broken Black and brown projectile point, missing the tip.
204 00.30.162B Flake Black and brown flake of rock
205 00.30.162C Projectile Point, Broken Black and brown flake of rock
206 00.30.162D Core Grey limestone core.
207 00.30.162E Core White stone core
208 00.30.162F Scraper pink and red stone scraper
209 00.30.163A Pottery Sherd Dark clay pottery piece. There are three linear marks on the outside of the piece. The inside of the piece is bumpy and rocky.
210 00.30.163B Pottery Sherd Dark clay pottery piece. One side is smooth, other side is bumpy and rough.
211 00.30.165 Scraper Projectile point that has been broken. Bottom is concaved a bit. Soft gray stone with brown marks.
212 00.30.165A Projectile Point Broken flint projectile point. Object is knapped and thinned with visible tool marks on faces of rock. Broken horizontally in the middle. Bottom of object is serrated and thinned.
213 00.30.165AC Core One side is smooth and shows original rock which is red and orange and appears in the middle of the object. There are many faces to this object. One houses white crystals. Small vertical lines are present that show layer of rock and different colors such as light pink, orange, brown.
214 00.30.165AE Pottery Sherd Square pottery sherd. On one side of object is orange/red coloring of material, opposite side has brown with orange edge. Object is a bit thick and has no thinning or smoothing.
215 00.30.165AG Pottery Sherd Triangle shaped pottery sherd. One face is orange, opposite side has orange to brown ombre colors. There are two thinned edges, and the orange side has a small point.
216 00.30.165C Scraper Flint scraper which has a rounded top and one notch mark.
217 00.30.165E Scraper Small projectile point head that has been fractured horizontally. Edges are thinned and knapped.
218 00.30.165H Projectile Point Jagged white and gray projectile point. Different colors are visible in the multiple layers of rock. Object had not been too smoothed or thinned as it is still thick. Bottom has one notch but it is also still jagged. Edges are serrated and point is thinned.
219 00.30.165J Projectile Point Broken projectile point. Square body with thinned and knapped serrated edges. Top portion is fractured off. There is a small section of original rock is a tiny rectangle shape on one face, opposite side has orange coloring and has been attempted to be smoothed.
220 00.30.165O Scraper Small gray scraper. All edges have been thinned and body has been knapped. There is a black colored spot near the top of the object.
221 00.30.165Q Scraper Gray scraper. One side is mostly smooth with red rock color showing near pointed end. One end is rounded and thinned and serrated. Opposite face is jagged, with colors of original rock showing under gray cover. Rock has red and pink colors.
222 00.30.165S Scraper Dark gray scraper with original red rock showing on a few sections of rock. There is one large notch on the side of object that has been thinned. A few circular notches are present on the face of rock. Many large chunks have been taken out of the rock.
223 00.30.165U Projectile Point Broken white projectile point. There is a large fracture in the middle of the object. Rest of object has been knapped but texture of rock is tough. There is a curved top point and the sides of the object are thinned. Color is white with beige tones all around.
224 00.30.165V Projectile Point Triangular shaped projectile point. Layers in rock show different colors such as orange, brown, gray, white. Bottom of object is straight and flat. Edges of object are thinned and semi-serrated, object has been knapped and some ridges are still present. Top point is rounded.
225 00.30.165X Scraper Scraper with one side original red smooth rock. Opposite side is a lighter orange/pink color and texture is small crystals. There is a large fracture mark that is curved convex. One ridge on the red side. One edge has been thinned, others seem unworked.
226 00.30.165Z Scraper Scraper with a long point that has been fractured near the top. One side of object is smoother with knapping marks still visible. Opposite side has large knapping marks with different colors showing through layers in the rock. There is some red color showing through. Large ridges present.
227 00.30.167 Point, projectile Fifteen broken arrow heads. Catalog number on box only.
228 00.30.17 Pendant Silver. 4 pieces chained together, 6-pointed star at one end, arms circled overhead at other end. Color: SL
229 00.30.170A Lithic Pale pink sandstone flake. Top side of rock has a deep notch mark on one side, showing grey layers of the stone. The opposite side of the rock has a flattened ragged edge. The bottom side of the sandstone flake is smooth and flat, with a few flecks of grey and red freckling the stone. The edges of the rock as a whole are thinned and delicate. 00.30.170A (Lithic) image
230 00.30.170B Flake Gray stone chip that is very thin. There is a bump on the top of the rock, with the rest of the stone being thin and upturned. One edge is smooth and on the thicker side while the other is sharp and thin. There are small faint white lines that go across the stone, displaying the layers of the rock. 00.30.170B (Flake) image
231 00.30.170C Flake Small rock chip. It is a marbled gray and white chip that has specks of dark gray found throughout the piece. The stone is very thin. Edges are straight and thin. There is a bump on one side of the stone, with a small ridge on top of it. There is a dark gray dot that is on both sides of the stone near the center. 00.30.170C (Flake) image
232 00.30.170D Flake Rock chip made of pink stone. The edges of the stone are smooth and thin. One side is made of a uniform pink stone, with the exception of a patch of white on one of the edges. The opposite side of the chip has the pink stone, but the surface is not as smooth as the other side. There is a ridge on the bottom, and an appearance of a scratch or notch marks on this surface. 00.30.170D (Flake) image
233 00.30.170E Flake Rock flake that is made of light pink stone. Most of the edges are straight, but there's some jagged edges on a few of the flake's edges. One side of the flake has knap marks found throughout the side. There are also small layers lines that can be seen, and a few dots of darker stone found on the edge. The other side is very smooth, with uniform pink stone, with a notable exception of two tiny dark holes that do not go through to the other side. 00.30.170E (Flake) image
234 00.30.170G Flake Rock flake made of light gray stone. The edges of the flake are thin and mostly straight. There is a random protrusion of the rock that looks like a small shark tooth. One side is very smooth, made of uniform gray stone There is a small bump near one side of this face. The opposite side has a ridge that goes down the center of the side. This side also has an ombré effect, with light gray stone on the top and it fades to darker gray stone. There's a spot on this side that shows the layers of the rock. 00.30.170G (Flake) image
235 00.30.170H Flake Rock flake that is made of multicolored rock. On one side of the flake, it is very smooth. This side also shows off the gray inner layer, that has an outer layer of white and brown stone. There is a small bump at the bottom of the gray inner layer. The other side shows off the original stone, which is a rough brown stone. To the side of the original stone is a layered portion of the worked rock, made of white and gray stone. The edges of the piece are rough around the original stone and smooth on the worked section. 00.30.170H (Flake) image
236 00.30.170I Flake Layered stone flake. Generally, the edges of the piece are serrated. One side of the flake is curved and smooth, revealing white, brown, and gray layers within the stone. There is a small bump on the edge of the face, the opposite edge having a thick flat edge. The other side of the stone shows a large patch of original stone, along with an area that shows gray layers paired with marbled stone. 00.30.170I (Flake) image
237 00.30.170J Flake Stone flake made of brown stone. There's a hue of pink in the brown stone. The edges of the stone are thin and rough. One side of the flake is made of the original brown stone. This side also has a small fracture, revealing the layer of the stone. The other side is predominantly original rock, with a layer of worked stone that is a vibrant pink color. This side is flat and smooth, with no fractures. 00.30.170J (Flake) image
238 00.30.170K Flake Stone flake made of pink stone. The object has thin edges, with certain spots having jagged edges. One side of the flake has a light pink side that spans the side of this face. This side also has a part of original rock on the edge, and two spots of a dark brown stone. The other side of the flake is smooth and is all a uniform pink color. There is a small streak of white found within the stone. 00.30.170K (Flake) image
239 00.30.170L Lithic Layered jasper rock flake. One side is clearly layered with pink, gray, and white rock while the other side is a bit more marbled with less pink stone. The layered side features some small scratches. There is a thinned edge with two rock protrusions. One protrusion has a spot of darker gray stone and the other has a dark pink stripe. The edge of the dark pink strip protrusion appears to be original unworked rock. 00.30.170L (Lithic) image
240 00.30.170M Rock Small rock chip made of red and brown rock. The rock is dark but there are a few black scratches that are visible on the surface. The edges of the stone are thick and smooth. There is a thick edge near the bottom of the rock. 00.30.170M (Rock) image
241 00.30.170N Lithic Flint chip. One side of the chip has some fractures, making the surface uneven. This side also includes a small white indent near the middle of the stone. Opposite to the fractured side has a mostly smooth side, with a small ridge near one of the ends. Featured on this side are a few small white spots, and one brown spot near a sharp point. The flint chip has jagged edges, some of which are sharp. 00.30.170N (Lithic) image
242 00.30.170O Lithic Triangle-shaped quartz rock that is speckled with pink, gray, and brown on the flat front pieces. The thick edges are mostly gray and brown, with one edge having a sudden notch in it, leaving behind dark brown stone. Edges are mostly smooth, but not straight. There are two dull and one sharp tip on the rock. 00.30.170O (Lithic) image
243 00.30.170P Lithic Flint stone core. One side us knapped, revealing the lighter-colored layers in the rock. Thin crack that separates the rock into two halves. There are a few spots around the edge of the stone that are weathered. The other side of the rock is brown with one side of the rock a mix of white and gray stone. Some small white scratches can be seen. The edges of the rock are thick on the width and thin on the length. 00.30.170P (Lithic) image
244 00.30.170Q Lithic Flint stone core. The sides are smooth and has a blend of light gray rock with spots of darker gray stone. On one edge has a splotch of white stone and caramel-colored dots. On one edge it is made of the brown stone, with one knapped spot revealing light gray stone underneath. The edges of the stone are pretty prevalent, the edges themselves have some tiny chips out of them. 00.30.170Q (Lithic) image
245 00.30.170R Rock Rock made of multicolored stone. Mostly made of pink and white stone, but there are brown patches and scratches found throughout the surface. The edges of the rock are straight and smooth. There is a flat bottom so the rock does not teeter when placed on a surface. The top has a large crevice in the middle of the stone. The sides of the rock are smooth to the touch. 00.30.170R (Rock) image
246 00.30.170S Lithic Flint scraper. One side has a mix of gray, white, and dark brown rock, with small dark brown spots peppered through. On the top of this side are two bands of gray. The edge of this side is the raw stone. The other side of the rock has a more beige-hue to the stone, with a few gray spots sprinkled on the upper half of the stone, particularly on a ridge. Beige patches with dark brown spots are found throughout the surface. There is a small orange spot near a corner on this side next to a raw stone corner edge. 00.30.170S (Lithic) image
247 00.30.170T Lithic Jasper rock piece. Four-sided, with one corner extending out a little more than the rest. Thick and uneven edges. The top of the stone has a spot that's thinner than the rest with a brown and white speckled patch of weathered stone. The raised spot on the top of the stone has visible brown stone layers. 00.30.170T (Lithic) image
248 00.30.170U Lithic Jasper rock with no apparent shape. It has smooth sides with jagged sharp edges. One edge of the rock appears to be chipped. The rock has marbled colors of pink, brown, red, and white. There are certain patches of grey stone with speckles of brown and white. Some small cracks near edge of the rock, but mostly intact. 00.30.170U (Lithic) image
249 00.30.170V Lithic Jasper rock chip with a curved jagged thinned gray edge. Small indents are present near the darker gray middle of the edge. Small brown scratches can be seen on the bottom on the rock. Opposite to the gray edge is a thick smooth edge with light and dark pink layers. One corner has gray speckled stone, and the thick pink edge has a small dark red dot. 00.30.170V (Lithic) image
250 00.30.172 Rock chips One cloth bag of rock chips. Catalog number on bag only.