Few objects of polished stone were found. One large celt (Fig. 12, I) is
from the surface. It is symmetrically ovate, 17.5 cm. long, 7.5 cm.
wide, and 3.8 cm. thick. It shows pecking marks on the faces, but is
well ground at the bit and along the edges. A triangular hard sandstone
pebble, 7.5 × 7 × 3.3 cm., has round pits, 3 cm. in diameter, on each
face, (Fig. 12, E). There are smooth depressions on two edges. A large
pitted mortar stone is of ferruginous sandstone, 22 × 16 cm. One face
has an oval depression, 13 × 12 cm., in the center of which, and on the
opposite face, are deep hemispherical pits, 3.5 cm. in diameter.
An oval-shaped hammerstone (Fig. 12, J) of tan chert is smoothed on two
faces, roughened by pecking around all edges. A whetstone of brown
sandstone (Fig. 12, F) has one deep and two shallow grooves on one face,
two grooves on the opposite.
A rectangular flat tablet of mottled brown slate (Fig. 12, A) was found
during the burial excavations but not in direct association. It is 6 cm.
long, 4.5 cm. wide, and 3.5 mm. thick. The faces are polished and the
edges ground smooth with rounded corners, but there are no decorations
or perforations.
A bead of gray and brown banded slate (Fig. 12, B) was found on the
surface of Hill 1. It is pear-shaped, 9 mm. long, 12 mm. wide,
counter-drilled and highly polished. A small perforated sandstone
concretion (Fig. 12, D) may have been used as a bead, but the
perforation seems to be natural, and the surfaces are not modified.
An oval, reddish claystone concretion was found on the surface. It is 12
× 6.5 cm., and 2.7 cm. thick. The hard cortex had been removed, exposing
the soft ocher, which was a probable source of paint.