This fascinating assemblage of 6 prehistoric-style maritime and domestic tools features three spiral-cut shell columella awls (likely crafted from whelk or conch) between 7” and 9.25” long, a rare bone-handled "micro-blade" knife with a dark lithic insert (6” long) , a carved bone fishhook (5” long), and an additional knife-missing blade insert (.” Long). These pieces reflect the ingenious utility of coastal indigenous cultures, utilizing the natural density of marine shells and animal remains for piercing, slicing, and fishing. The craftsmanship on the shell awls is particularly striking, showing smooth wear patterns consistent with heavy use. The items are in varied archaeological condition; the shell pieces show natural calcification and minor chipping at the tips, while the bone tools exhibit a darkened patina and some surface pitting. The lithic insert in the bone handle appears stable but shows some peripheral wear. Overall, the collection is well-preserved for its material type. Riker case dimensions: D 1", W 12”, H 8. Please see photos.