Rlv. Bas. Sur. 

 Pap. No. 22] 



CORALVILLE RESERVOIR — CALDWELL 



147 



(3) Deer remains constitute the largest single taxonomic unit. 



(4) Other remains are substantially less frequent. The dog, the 

 raccoon, the cottontail rabbit, the woodchuck, and the gopher are well 

 represented, but only the dog need be equated to the aboriginal oc- 

 cupation, and it not unequivocally. As noted elsewhere, the deposits, 

 in part, are badly disrupted by burrowing animals, thus readily 

 accounting for the rodents in the collection. 



APPENDIX 3. HUMAN KEMAINS 



Human skeletal material was excavated only at Site 13JH202. No 

 apparent burial was noted ; however, fragments of human bone were 

 scattered throughout the deposit. The following remains were re- 

 covered : 



(1) Occipital fragment, Including torus. 



(2) Two frontal fragments, including upper margin of left orbit. 



(3) Right squamous, including a portion of the zygomatic process. 



(4) Lower ramus and right body portion of mandible, second and third molars 



present, the former badly worn, cusp pattern obliterated. 



(5) Proximal articular surface of right femur, calcined. 



(6) Unidentified vault fragments. 



At least two individuals are represented. One, at least, is probably 

 subadult. 



APPENDIX 4. VEGETAL REMAINS 



All vegetal materials recovered from Site 13JH202 were retained 

 for possible identification. The total sample is small, consisting 

 largely of nuts or shells. Identifications have been provided by 

 Dr. Norton H. Nickerson, Department of Botany, Cornell University. 

 In table 2, the remains are listed by quantity and depth. 



■Total indicates number of catalog lots, not individual vegetal specimens. 



