pip. N^o!' 2^2^' CORALVILLE RESERVOIR — CALDWELL. 123 



I. Splinter awls — fragmentary — Continued 



B. Acute point, irregularly formed, use polish evident at extremity (13JH- 

 202-67). 

 Length : 49.5 mm. 

 Width : 9.0 mm. 

 Thickness : 4.0 mm. 



Cross section : Irregular, original osseous surfaces intact. 

 Technique : Use polish only. 

 Depth : 0.5-1.0 feet below surface datum, square Alz. 



II. Unidentified bone objects. 



A. Fragment of bone shaft, well smoothed, rounded extremity (13JH202- 



342). 



Length : 23.5 mm. 

 Maximum diameter : 6.0 mm. 

 Cross section : Smoothly ovoid. 

 Technique : Grinding, polishing. 

 Depth : 0.0-0.5 feet below surface datum, square CI. 



B. Proximal epiphysis of long bone, distal portion beveled to expose can- 



cellous tissue (13JH202-178). 

 Length : 28.5 mm. 

 Width: 20.0mm. 

 Thickness : 14.0 mm. 

 Depth : 0.5-1.0 feet below surface datum, square Bl. 



III. Split and crushed bone (sample: 8). 



Depth : 0.5-1.5 feet ; 2.0-4.0 feet below surface datum, squares A2, Bl, Dl, El. 



IV. Antler tines abraded at acute extremity (sample: 3). 

 Range of length : 14.0-47.5 mm. 



Range of maximum diameter : 8.0-14.0 mm. 

 Two examples are calcined. 

 V. European materials {sample: 26). 

 Bailing wire and barbed wire. 

 Staples and nails. 



Fragments of a pressed-glass bottle. 

 Window glass. 

 Cup handle, heavy china. 

 Tin can. 

 Depth : 0.0-1.0 feet ; 2.5-3.0 feet below surface datum, squares Al, B2, CI, 



C4, Dl. Only a single example (13JH202-263), a cup handle of china, was 



found in the 2.5-3.0 feet level. 



ANALYSIS 



Ceramics 



It is obvious that the ceramic sample constitutes, by all odds, the 

 most significant group of materials recovered from Site 13JH202. 

 In the preceding section, a series of discrete artifact units or groups 

 has been presented. Each unit is based upon a cluster of traits ; none- 

 theless the number of units and unitary sherd occurrences is still rela- 

 tively large. It is probable, however, that many of the groupings 

 might be fused into more inclusive imits if the sample were larger. 



