124-E19-3 | UNI Museum @ Rod Library

Displaying 51 - 100 of 305

	Catalog #	Name	Description
51	00.30.102H	Bird Point	Bird Point made of a blend of gray and white stone. The shape and purpose of the point is unknown, but it shares similarities to a Koster point. The edges of the projectile are finely serrated. The shoulders are pointed, and the stem of the point is slightly convex and thick. The point on the blade is very rounded, unsure of weather the point was broken. One side of the point has gray and white stone on the blade, while a darker shade of gray is found on the stem. The stem also has a few specks of original rock. This side of the point shows some layers and knap marks. The other side of the projectile has the same gray-white stone blend, but it features more brown stone. There is a small dark brown notch on this side of the projectile. Large white dot on right shoulder.
52	00.30.102I	Bird Point	Small bird point made of white stone. The shape and history of the point are unknown, but the shape looks similar to a Lost Island Point. The edges of the projectile are serrated, but rounded. The shoulders stick out past the stem only a little, and the stem of the point is wide and round. The point on the blade is intact and rounded. The object is very flat, and knap marks are present on both sides of the projectile. One side of the point is made of white stone with a pink hue, and a small gray dot can be found on the bottom of the blade. The other side of the projectile has similar coloring patterns but it also has a large dark red splotch near the edge of the blade.
53	00.30.102J	Bird Point	Small bird point made of tan stone. The shape and history of the point are unknown, but it has a similar shape to a Little Sioux Point. The edges are serrated finely into an almost smooth edge. There is only one shoulder on this point, as if it was left incomplete. The stem of the point has a slightly concave edge. The point of the blade is intact and very rounded. One side of the projectile is made of tan stone that has a pink hue to it. There are two small notches near the blade, and the stone has small dark dots that sprinkle the side. The other side of the projectile has a darker shade of tan stone, with scratches and notches filled with brown stone. Small fracture near the top of this side.
54	00.30.102K	Bird Point	Small bird point made of a blend of white and gray stone. The blade of the projectile is wide, and its edges are serrated finely. Its shoulders are small, but it has large notches because of the thick stem. The stem points outwards and has a straight edge. The point on the blade is sharp. One side of the projectile has a thick gray line that goes through to the other side. The top of this line has more white stone and underneath it has a shade of gray stone. There are knap marks present. The other side of the point has the remnants of the gray line found on the other side. The stem of this side is composed of dark gray stone, while the rest of the face has a general gray hue. There are some spots that you can see the layers of the stone.
55	00.30.102L	Bird Point	Small bird point made of tan stone. The shape and history of the point are unknown, but it looks similar to a Fresno point. The point has no shoulders or stem. The edges of the projectile are serrated, and the point on the blade is intact and rounded. One side of the point has a darker stone on the majority of the face, with a small strip of a lighter shade of tan on the side. There is a small patch of original stone also on this side. The other face of the blade has the dark tan stone along with a small patch of original stone. There are a few splotches of orange, and spots that reveal the layers of the stone. Knap marks are on both sides of the projectile point.
56	00.30.103	Scraper, hafted	Nonmetrical Point Attributes: Corner-notched, Blade Form: N/A, Point Cross Section: Thin Lenticular, Flaking Patterns: N/A, Base Treatment: Basal thinning on both sides/one has more than other, Lateral Edge Treatment: none
57	00.30.105	Celt	None
58	00.30.106	Awl	Awl or drill.
59	00.30.107A	Scraper	Pointed oval scraper made of flint. The top side of the scraper has a raised ridge near the bottom of the face. There is a slight notch in the raised area, as if it was chipped. This side is mainly a dark gray, with a sliver of the original rock on the bottom edge of the face. The bottom side of the scraper is very smooth, with the same composition of rock. There is a dark brown line that can be seen on this side. The sliver of original rock extends to this side. The sides of the scraper are mostly smooth, a few chips but nothing major. The point on the scraper is rounded, with a small sharp point in the middle.
60	00.30.107AA	Scraper	Rounded scraper. The top of the scraper is covered mostly in the original rock, a light pink bumpy rock that is covered with dark brown or gray spots. The worked rock is a blend of red and orange stone. The bottom of the scraper has the red/orange rock around the edges, but a worn patch near the middle of the rock. The worn back is mainly tan, with speckles of brown stone. The edges are serrated, making the surface rough.
61	00.30.107AB	Scraper	Small rounded stone scraper made of white rock. The top of the scraper has notch marks and areas that show the layers of the stone. There are two small patches of original stone found on this side. Near one edge, there is a strip of gray stone. The bottom of the scraper has gray stone except the center, which has a patchy section of white stone. This side also has a part that shows the layers of the rock. There are both thick and thin edges found on the scraper.
62	00.30.107AC	Scraper	Rectangular-shaped scraper made of white stone. The top side of the scraper has mostly original stone, but there is a small section of worked rock that is a blend of white and orange stone. The original rock side has an indent. The other side of the scraper is worked stone, showing off the white and orange stone. This side shows the layers of the stone. The edges of the scraper are jagged, but one edge is thick and smooth.
63	00.30.107AD	Scraper	Rounded stone scraper made of brown-gray stone. The top side has lots of notch and knap marks. There is a small "stem" to the scraper, stone that is curved and projects outward. The opposite side also has the knap marks, but there is a small bump on the bottom left, right above the stem of the scraper. The edges of the scraper are jagged.
64	00.30.107AE	Scraper	Stone scraper made of primarily brown stone. The edges of the scraper are very jagged. The top side of the scraper is made of brown stone with the middle having a bump of orange stone, the orange color stretching out around the bump in the middle. There's a lot of areas where you can see the layers of the scraper. The bottom side of the scraper has a similar pattern of the brown stone, but the middle bump on this side is more of a reddish-orange color of stone. The layers of the stone can also be seen on this side.
65	00.30.107AF	Scraper	Large oblong-shaped stone scraper made of flint. The edges of the scraper are serrated. The top side has a large patch of original rock, with gray patches covering the entire surface. There's a deep indent on this side, and there is a pot where you can see layers of the scraper. The other side has the gray patches as dots that sprinkle the whole surface. There's a patch that reveals a caramel-brown stone.
66	00.30.107AG	Scraper	Stone scraper that is made of many small pieces of stone, making it appear like bubbles. On the top of the scraper, the stones generally are colored white on one end and gray on the other. It's hard to see because of the make up of the scraper, but there are layers in the stone. The bottom side of the scraper has one side that is white and the other a dark gray. There is a section taken out of the scraper, looks like it fractured. The stone is weathered/aged, making it look a light brown hue. Edges of the scrape are rounded but not straight.
67	00.30.107G	Scraper	Beige and gray stone scraper in an oval shape. One part of the thick edge is the unworked stone of beige and brown color. This edge leads to layers of white, gray, and beige across the stone. The bottom face is smoother than the top face but both have knap marks and gray linear marks in the stone. The bottom face has a few brown marks on it toward the middle. The edges are serrated and thin, excluding the unworked edge.
68	00.30.107H	Scraper	Colorful scraper in an oval shape. Serrated edges. Knapped all over and shows layers in the stone including brown, red, gray, and green.
69	00.30.107J	Scraper	Scraper made of pink stone. One side has a large divot, which makes the piece have a flat lowered section and a raised rounded section. The raised rounded section has serrated edges and visible knap marks. The flatted section is very smooth, with a few bumps on the edges. The opposite side of the scraper has a faint ridge that goes through the middle of the scraper. There are some patches of grey stone that can be seen on this side, and there are knap marks present.
70	00.30.107M	Scraper	Multicolored stone scraper. The colors that can be picked out are red, orange, yellow, green, and brown, and the are marbled together. One side has a bit more green stone and the other side has a curved sharp ridge. There are knapping marks present, and the edges are finely serrated.
71	00.30.107N	Scraper	Multilayered red stone scraper, possibly made of jasper. The bottom of the scraper is smooth and made of light pink stone. The top of the scraper is raised and layered with various shades of red. The center of the scraper is a spot of tan or pale pink. There are some knap marks found on the scraper, and the edges are serrated.
72	00.30.107O	Scraper	Multicolored stone scraper made of pink, grey, and white stone. One face of the scraper is smooth and made mostly of white and pink stone. There are streaks of grey stone that show the layers. One side of this face is very thin and then it gets slowly thicker. The other face on the scraper consists of grey and white stone, appearing almost dirty. There is a small spot where it has crystallized. There are also features on this face that show the layers of the rock. The edges of the scraper are finely serrated, and there are some knap marks that can be seen.
73	00.30.107P	Scraper	Flint scraper shaped like a gumdrop. One side of the scraper has a portion of the original stone, the rest of the side having a brown color. The other side of the scraper has a section of dark grey stone, and a section of lighter grey. The edges are clearly knapped, with a few patches of larger knap marks.
74	00.30.107Q	Scraper	Stone scraper made of beige, grey, orange, and red. One side of the scraper has a large part of original rock, with the rest of the face made of grey stone. The edge of this side has red stone. The other side of the scraper mostly has red stone, but a bit of grey and beige stone can be seen here. Knap marks are visible, and the edges of the scraper are serrated.
75	00.30.107R	Scraper	Stone scraper made of beige and pink stone. One side of the scraper has a flattened half, the other half being rounded and raised, made of pinkish stone. This side also has knap marks visible and specks of brown found across this side. The other side of the scraper is flat, with two patches of brown stone, the rest having tiny specks of brown. The edges of the lithic are serrated.
76	00.30.107S	Scraper	Stone scraper made of beige stone with a pink hue. It has a round shape, with mostly knapped edges and one thick edge. There are dirt patches all over the object. Knap marks are clearly visible, and a large chunk of the scraper is present on the bottom. Visible are sections that show the layers of the scraper.
77	00.30.107Y	Scraper	Long rectangular multicolored stone. All edges are knapped, as are both faces. The center of the top face is beige and red unworked stone. Colors spreading out from the center are beige, gray, and brown. The bottom face has beige and gray stone, some worked and some unworked.
78	00.30.110H	Scraper	Pointed scraper made of flint. One side of the scraper has light gray stone, with two strips of dark gray stone near the bottom, and a spot of pale gray stone near the top of the piece. Ridge lines are present on this face, and original rock can be seen on the very bottom of the scraper. There are a few black spots that are found on this side but not the opposite side. The opposite side of the scraper has the uniform gray stone spotted on the other face, but this side has a clear crevasse near the blade of the scraper. The edges of the scraper are serrated, and knapping marks are visible.
79	00.30.110L	Scraper	Small triangular scraper made of flint. The top of the scraper has a section of dark gray and brown stone, surrounded by light gray stone. There are a few knap marks present on this side. The bottom side of the scraper is entirely light gray. The side edges are serrated, but the bottom edge is straight and thick. Point on top of the scraper is rounded and dull.
80	00.30.110M	Scraper	Pointed light pink stone scraper. Top side of the scraper has a slight curve upward. This side is mainly made of tan-pink stone, with one strip of gray stone on the right side of the piece. This side shows chips or knap marks that reveal the layers of the rock. There is a raised spot near the very bottom of this side. The bottom side of the scraper is composited of mostly original rock (rough, brown rock), with patches of the tan-pink stone near the point and the bottom of the side. The edges of the scraper are serrated, and the point is very sharp.
81	00.30.110N	Scraper	Gray stone scraper. Its shape resembles the shape of a gumdrop. The top side of the scraper has a patch of white stone on its right side. Around the white is a light gray stone before morphing into a dark gray the further left you go. The bottom side of the scraper has a marbled effect, with the light gray and dark gray swirled together. Above the acession number, there is a small streak of gold - not sure whether that was added or was a part of the original scraper. The edges are rough, but not very sharp.
82	00.30.110O	Scraper	Pointed scraper. Top side of the scraper has a divide down the middle, with the right side of the rock being the original rock (a porous tan rock with dark brown in the crevasses and outer edge). The left side of the rock is the worked rock, a brown smooth rock. The worked rock side also has knap marks on the outer edge, with the bottom revealing multiple layers of the rock. The bottom side of the scraper, for the most part, is all a gray color, with dark brown stone being seen on the left edge and the very point. There is a raised bump near the very bottom of this side. The gray side is made of very smooth stone. The edges of the scraper are serrated, and the point on the top is sharp.
83	00.30.110P	Scraper	Pointed gray scraper. The top side of the scraper has a large patch of original rock, which is a raised light brown patch with dark brown specks. Beneath the original rock is a section of the worked rock, a dark gray stone. The bottom of the scraper consists of the dark gray stone, with the top end a lighter gray color. The bottom of the scraper is concave, and the edges of the piece are serrated.
84	00.30.110Q	Scraper	Scraper made of gray stone. The shape of the scraper is triangular, with a thick curved base. One side is completely flat and smooth, with smooth edges. The opposite side has been knapped around the edges, making a raised portion of rock. Both sides of scraper has thin white tool and/or track marks that curve around the face of the rock.
85	00.30.110R	Scraper	Egg-shaped scraper. The top side of the scraper has a circle in the middle that shows the original rock, with some dark brown specks. Around the edges of the original rock is the knapped rock underneath, revealing some darker colors of beige rock. The bottom of the scraper is made of the same beige rock with dark brown specks. There is a raised bump on the bottom left side of the scraper, and a small semi-circle with the edges darkened and raised. Edges are finely knapped, making it mostly smooth.
86	00.30.110S	Scraper	Rounded scraper made of flint. The top side is very raised with ridge marks going across the face of the scraper. The top right edge of the side has a sliver of original rock. The left sight of the face has a light gray color, with most of it around the top of the raised bump near the bottom. Underneath the bump is a dark gray/brown color. The bottom side of the scraper is mainly a darker gray color, with one strip of pale gray stone on the upper right side. The edges are serrated, but not jagged at all.
87	00.30.110T	Scraper	Gray stone scraper. Top side is raised, with two spots on the side made of original rock. Most of this side is made of a marbled gray stone. One edge behind the original rock has a white stone spot. This side can also see the layers of the rock. The bottom side of the scraper is made of very smooth stone and has a dark gray edge, with white or a pale gray stone. Lower end of this side has some notch marks. The edges are straight on the sides, and slightly serrated on the rounded edges of the scraper.
88	00.30.110U	Scraper	Large rounded scraper. Top of the scraper has brown stone with a few red stone spots on primarily the right side of the piece. The left side has a marbled brown and white stone area. There's a raised spot on the bottom right of this side that shows the layers of the stone. The bottom of the scraper has the brown stone in the bottom left side, with the marbled stone on the right side. A few flecks of red stone are present on this side too. There are a few scratches/indents on this side, but generally smooth. The edges of the piece are rough and uneven.
89	00.30.110V	Scraper	Pointed stone scraper. The top side of the scraper have been knapped, with a few raised spots of original rock remaining (rough white and gray stone). There is a soft stone spot on the bottom right of this side that shows a ring of different stone colors. The worked rock is a gray-beige stone has lines that show the rock layers. There is a significant bump on the right side of the scraper that sticks out. The bottom side of the scraper has some knapping, but it pretty cohesive. Mostly made of gray stone, with a lot of dark brown stone on the "blade" of the scraper. The edges of the object are serrated and the point is rounded and not very sharp.
90	00.30.110W	Scraper	Gray stone scraper. Mostly gray, but the scraper also has large portions of beige rock found throughout the piece. The top side of the scraper is very raised, with the colors having a marbled effect. On this side are two patches of beige rock that has a pink hue. Dark brown rock is on the edges of the piece, showing the layers of the rock. The bottom side of the scraper is primarily beige, with patches of gray rock near the center of the side. The edges of the scraper are rough but not sharp.
91	00.30.110X	Scraper	Stone scraper. The top side of the scraper has clear evidence of knapping. There are two patches of original rock, one on the left center side and a chip of original rock on the top edge. The worked rock is a light gray color, with specks of dark gray and light brown across the side. Large raised bump is found on the bottom of this side. The bottom side of the scraper is entirely composed of the speckled gray rock found on the top. A few carving marks can be seen, otherwise a smooth surface. The edges of the scraper are serrated and thinned. Pointed edge is rounded and not sharp.
92	00.30.110Y	Scraper	Gray stone scraper. Scraper is made of a dark gray stone, with a red hue from other layers featured in the rock. Top side of the scraper has this reddish hue stone, with one spot of original stone that is a beige color. Some indents in the stone can be found on this side. There are a few sharp sections of stone that stick out of the rock. The bottom of this side is dark gray. The bottom side of the scraper is a dark gray all the way throughout the side. There is a significant notch in the middle of the scraper. Edges are rough, but the faces of the scraper are generally smooth.
93	00.30.110Z	Scraper	Multicolored scraper. One side of the scraper is colorful, with the center of the rock made of white stone. The outer ring of this white center has gray, dark brown, and beige rock respectively. Knapping marks visible on the object. Opposite side of the scraper has beige rock on one side, slowly morphing to a burnt orange and red rock as you move across the face. Large bump found on this side near the bottom of the object. Bottom of the scraper is concave and top is convex. Edges are thinned and serrated but not sharp.
94	00.30.111A	Lithic	Kramer point made of pink stone that has been knapped to form a somewhat point. One side has marks of curving the object and has many carving points on the object. No clear corner notches. The point of the projectile is broken, leaving a flat edge.
95	00.30.111B	Projectile Point	Projectile point made of beige stone, with other streaks of color making an appearance. The point has no shoulders or a base, leaving just the blade of the point. One side of the blade has spots that show the layers of rock in the blade. The top side of the blade is made of beige rock, with the bottom having streaks of orange and brown. The other side has a curve of beige rock on the top near the point, with a large section of brown, orange, and pink stone that covers most of this side. Beige stone is on the bottom. The point on the blade is small (compared to the stone around it) and sharp. A large bump is found below the point.
96	00.30.111C	Projectile Point	Projectile point made of pink-hued beige stone. The point is just the blade, with no shoulder points or a stem. The area where a stem would have been is flat, as if it was cleanly broken off. The blade is knapped and thinned. The edges are serrated but to a fine point so they aren't very jagged. There is a chip missing on one of the sides of the point. The point of the blade is very sharp and intact.
97	00.30.111D	Arrowhead	Matanzas arrowhead point. Very serrated edges due to knapping, cut marks highly visible. Small side notches that lead into straight edge base and stem. The stone is a darker beige color, with highlights of dark brown stone visible. One edge of the point is a lighter beige color. Object is not too thin, many bumps.
98	00.30.111E	Lithic	Osceola point. White stone projectile point. Very smooth knapping. Two small corner notches which lead to concave edge base. Very small brown spots can be seen speckled in the rock.
99	00.30.111F	Projectile Point	Turin projectile point. The point has one corner notch which leads into one protruding base stem which is also concave. The other side of the rock is almost completely straight and flat, as if it was left incomplete. One side of the point is a reddish-brown color, with a portion of it a deep red color mixed with some pink. The other side of the point is a more beige color of stone, with the edges a darker color.
100	00.30.111G	Projectile Point	Fresno projectile point made entirely of a reddish-brown stone. No visible notches and no stem/base. Bottom is serrated with one small sharp point. Edges of object are knapped, same with the middle of the object. There's a concave smooth area on the face of the point while the other face has no smooth areas.