The following appendix contains a detailed account of graves with catalogue numbers of their contents and other finds, upon which the preceding descriptions are based.
Kennewick.
202-8114. Flint chip from the surface. No chips of this quality were found in the Thompson River region.
202-8115. Chipped point made of buff jasper from the surface ([Plate II, Fig. 1]).
202-8116. Large grooved pebble from the beach of the Columbia River.
202-8117. Chipped pebble from the surface.
202-8118. Broken pestle from the surface.
202-8119. Chipped and battered hammerstone from the surface. ([Fig. 43]).
202-8120. One half of a sculptured tubular steatite pipe, purchased from Mr. W. F. Sonderman who dug it up while building a flume near Kennewick ([Fig. 105]).
North Yakima.
202-8121. Sculptured handle of a digging stick made of the horn of a Rocky Mountain sheep purchased of Mr. W. Z. York, at Old Yakima, who bought it from an Indian woman living near Union Gap below Old Yakima. She, however, may have brought it from some other locality. ([Fig. 126]).
202-8122. Tubular steatite pipe ([Fig. 104]).
202-8123. Pestle made of stone. Presented by Mr. W. M. Gray of North Yakima. Found where the Moxie Ditch enters the flume, about 3 miles northeast of the mouth of the Naches River and southeast of the Yakima River.
202-8124. Fragment of rock painted red. Part of a pictograph showing a human figure with feather headdress ([Plate XIV, Fig. 1]), taken from the basaltic cliffs southeast of the Naches River above the mouth of Cowiche Creek, about four miles northwest of North Yakima. Several other pictographs were photographed here from the north: [Plate XV, Fig. 2] (44480, 4-5), white human heads with feather headdresses and white and red double star figure; [Plate XIV, Fig. 2] (44483, 4-8), white human heads with feather headdresses, also (44484, 4-9), [Plate XV, Fig. 1] (44485, 4-10); [Plate XVI, Fig. 1] (44486, 4-11), and [Plate XVI, Fig. 2] (44487, 4-12), white and red human heads with feather headdresses.
202-8125. Six parts of pebbles, from the surface of the flat on the east side of the Yakima River at "The Upper Gap" near the northern end of North Yakima, as samples of what could have been used as material for arrow points.
Fig. 129. Sketch Map of the Yakima Valley.
Miss Ruth B. Howe Delin.
Numbers 202-8126 to 202-8136 are from the quarry shown in [Plate III, Fig. 1] (44488, 5-1 from the south, 44489, 5-2, and 44490, 5-3). This quarry is on the ridge top north of the Naches River, about two miles above its mouth ([p. 16]).
202-8126. Stone, possibly a hammer.
202-8127. Two river pebbles used as stone hammers.
202-8128. Hammerstone ([Fig. 40]).
202-8129. Pebble used as a hammer.
202-8130. Fragment of a hammerstone, edge smooth.
202-8131. Two fragments of hammerstones.
202-8132. Four pieces of raw material for chipped implements.
202-8133. Seven pieces of raw material for chipped implements possibly waste from pieces blocked out to be transported or possibly too small or of too poor a quality to be transported.
202-8134. Two pieces of raw material, perhaps chipped.
202-8135. Two pieces of raw material, perhaps too poor to be transported.
202-8136. Thirty pieces of raw material, some very good, some very poor, all apparently waste of pieces blocked out to be transported. No finished or broken implements were found here.
Grave No. 1. [Plate VI, Fig. 3] (1910) from north of west of the grave before it was disturbed ([p. 14]). This grave was about 50 feet up the gully from No. 2, and was excavated by us May 18. It was marked by a stick which was very dry but not yet fully decayed. It was located in the rock-slide on the east slope of the gully, a steep ravine going down from the south to a little flat southeast of the Yakima River. This ravine is on the north side of the hill on the east of the Yakima River at the mouth of the Naches River. The grave was about a mile northeast of the mouth of the Naches River, and about 80 feet above the Yakima. From the spot one can see out over the valley of the Yakima. The grave was on a slight, bench, terrace, or place that could be so interpreted. There were large pits and terraces in the slide above this grave, like those shown in [Plate VII]. Indications of very old charred cedar strips were found across the grave. Charcoal was found among the rocks, and the grave was bounded by a sort of circular balcony of rocks of the rock-slide and had a slight flat or depression in the center. On top, the stones were large, averaging the size of a man's head, some 30 pounds, some 100 pounds, some the size of a man's fist. Below, covering the body, the rocks were small and many were fine, being chipped small from the same rock by fire. All except this burned rock were the common irregular angular rock-slide material. In the bottom of the grave were found adult human bones, partly charred black, the parts not so charred were yellow. Numbers 202-8137 to 202-8152 were found in this grave.
202-8137. Left half of a charred human jaw, parts are ivory black and parts yellowish gray.
202-8138. Part of a human vertebra.