Personal items of various kinds were recovered.

Combs made of wood or antler.

Needles and awls for working fiber and leather.

Small containers for pigments or other materials.

The detritus of daily life: the broken tools, the discarded fragments, the worn-out items that accumulated on the floor of the houses and in the deposits around the hearths.

What all of these objects collectively document is the interior material culture of a Makah household: what was owned, what was used, how it was stored and organized, what the aesthetic sensibility of the community expressed in everyday objects.

This level of domestic detail is extraordinarily rare in pre-contact North American archaeology.