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Start Over Object class Projectile points Donor Older University Collections
Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-4959, described as Arrowheads of obsidian, chalcedony, flint and basalt
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-41064, described as Lance or arrow point, iron. Leaf-shaped with tang; represents the kind of iron made by smith at trading post on whaling ship.
Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-4960, described as Serrated obsidian arrow point
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-7176, described as Antler. Pierced at base. Carved; fragment, triangular in section; at the edge of the break a diagonal cut has been made and a hole drilled to attach a new point to this tang; probably fishing spear prong. Probably used for summer fishing. Native name: cingileq.
Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 1-4494, described as Arrowhead, obsidian.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-4035, described as Bone. Barbed along one edge. May also be spear point.bone carved; serrated along one edge. Used for hunting birds in rivers and ponds. Native name: cingileq.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-4385, described as Barbed, antler. Ivory; tang drilled to attach the leader; symmetrical shape, flat triangular section for better penetration. Native name: cingileq.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-6845, described as Antler, with partial shaft attached. Ivory, carved to a bi-lobed point inserted into red wooden shaft; secured with twisted sinew; the shaft was subsequently cut; size suggests that the arrow was a toy or a large model.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 2-4224, described as Compound type with brass point in barbed antler shaft. Blade of brass set loosely in a foreshaft of antler, with a large barb and, on two sides at base, owner's mark. Used for hunting large land mammals. Native name: cingileq.
Hearst Museum object titled Projectile point, accession number 1-7009, described as Weathered obsidian points

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Current results range from 1901 to 1904

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