The archaeological evidence for continuous occupation over an extended period complements the oral tradition’s account of the place as a significant and long-inhabited location.

The stone tools from the deeper deposits at Ozette are of the types known from other Northwest Coast sites of comparable age.

They include projectile points suitable for both marine mammal hunting and terrestrial hunting, scrapers and other processing tools, and the debitage from tool manufacture.

The continuity of tool forms across the different occupation layers at Ozette suggests a continuous cultural tradition rather than the replacement of one cultural group by another.

The faunal material from the deeper deposits includes the bones of marine mammals, fish, and occasional terrestrial animals.