Western New York (Geographic Keyword)
76-100 (312 Records)
This stone is 13 cm x 11 cm x 4.2 cm (max. dimensions) and is pitted on both sides.
Biface Fragment Summary (2013)
A summary tabulation of biface fragments by unit.
Broken Endscraper Summary (2013)
Sumary tabulation of broken endscrapers by unit.
Broken Knives Summary (2013)
Summary of broken knives by unit.
Broken Scraper Summary (2013)
This gives the frequency of broken scrapers by unit.
Catalog Number by Unit (2002)
This lists the catalog numbers by excavation unit.
Ceramic Vessel (2011)
A partially reconstructed ceramic vessel. Note mending hole.
Coding sheet for Eaton Chipped Stone Perforators and Gravers (2024)
This coding sheet explains the entries in the following Access Table: Eaton Chipped Stone Perforators and Gravers
Comparison of Whole Points with Refits (2015)
Histograms of metrics of whole points and point refits from Eaton. Also a table and discussion.
Core Fragment Summary (2013)
This table contains tabulations of core fragments by unit. Core fragments are defined here as chunks of chert at least 1 inch by .75 inch by .75 inch.
Core Summary (2013)
This table tabulates cores by units. Core fragments and exhausted cores are not considered here.
Cores and Exhausted Core Distributions (2012)
Useful flakes can no longer be struck from exhausted cores.
Coronet Pipe (2011)
Complete Coronet Pipe (2 views)
Debris Summary (2013)
This table tabulates debris by unit. Debris counts do not include utilized flakes or other lithic tools. This table does not include debris from the "Extras" Table.
Distribution of Biface Preforms (2012)
Biface staging follows Callahan (1979) with the addition of the following half stages: 2.5 and 3.5. A Stage 4 biface preform is considered Late Stage. Biface fragments were too incomplete to be staged.
Distribution of Debitage (2012)
"Debris" tabulates whole and broken flakes and pieces of shatter. "Core Fragments" are larger chunks of chert greater than 2.5 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm.
Distribution of Drill Types and Parts 1 (2022)
This document contains 5 GIS distribution maps generated by Roderick Salisbury. Broken Triangular Drills, Drill Bases, Key Drills (broken + whole), Whole Key Drills, and Micro-drills.
Distribution of Drill Types and Parts 2 (2022)
Six GIS distribution maps of drills from the Eaton site: bases pf rod-shaped drills, whole rod-shaped drills, T-drills, drill tips (class 5 = base missing, class 7 = only tip), drill tips (only class 7), whole triangular drills. These were generated by Roderick Salisbury.
Distribution of Drills (2012)
This distribution map includes specimens that might be classified as drills, awls, gravers, reamers, or burins. Specimens may be broken or whole. Most specimens are bifacial or unifacially flaked, but a few are utilized flakes showing use wear on a projection.
Distribution of Expedient Tools (2012)
Distribution of utilized flakes and utilized fragments. Fragments are defined as chunks of chert larger than 2.5 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm.
Distribution of Fire Altered Rock (2012)
This shows the distribution of fire altered rock on the Eaton Site. It is tabulated in kilograms.
Distribution of Knives (2012)
Distribution of both whole and broken knives. ""Total Knives" combines whole and broken knives into a single distribution.
Distribution of Pipe Fragments (2011)
Shows the distribution of pipe fragments on the site.
Distribution of projectile points and projectile point fragments (2012)
These are Madison (Iroquoian) points and point fragments.
Distribution of Scrapers Varieties (2012)
Notches (spokeshaves) include bifacial and unifacial specimens along with utilized flakes; all characterized by having a notch. Also shown: the distribution of whole endscrapers and broken endscrapers. Broken endscrapers are generally represented by the end with steep retouch. Broken and whole endscraper tabulations are combined in the distribution "Total Endscrapers." The scraper and broken scraper categories encompass a variety of shapes and sizes, but all exhibit use wear. The distribution...