Skip Navigation Penn Museum logo
  • My Finds 0
Online Collections
  • Browse

    Browse

    Search Collections
    Highlights
    Collections Map
    Objects On View
    Video/Film
  • About

    About

    About Collections
    Access the Collections
    Download Data
    Rights and Permissions
  • Read More

    Read More

    Journal (1919-1935)
    Bulletin (1930-1958)
    Expedition (1958-Present)
    Publications
    Our Blog: Penn Museum Voices
    Websites
  • Search
  • Browse
    • Search Collections
    • Highlights
    • Collections Map
    • Objects On View
    • Video/Film
  • About
    • About Collections
    • Access the Collections
    • Download Data
    • Rights and Permissions
  • Read More
    • Journal (1919-1935)
    • Bulletin (1930-1958)
    • Expedition (1958-Present)
    • Publications
    • Our Blog: Penn Museum Voices
    • Websites
  • Search
  • Penn Museum logo
Online Collections
My Finds 0
Online Collections

Search Collections

All Records



  • Object[129]
  • yes[129]
  • no[129]
  • american[129]
  • adobe[2]
  • animal bone[12]
  • animal tooth[1]
  • arrowhead[1]
  • axe[2]
  • basket fragment[1]
  • blade[15]
  • core[1]
  • flake[5]
  • flakes[1]
  • flint[1]
  • groundstone[6]
  • hammerstone[1]
  • hand axe[2]
  • implement[2]
  • knife[35]
  • mano[3]
  • maul[2]
  • pebble[1]
  • pendant[1]
  • point[1]
  • scraper[21]
  • sherd[10]
  • stone[2]
  • tool[2]
  • wood[1]
  • alibates creek[129]
  • bivens estate ranch[60]
  • bivens ranch[5]
  • canadian river[47]
  • deal[1]
  • north america[37]
  • pit house[10]
  • potter county (texas)[26]
  • rectangular pit house[28]
  • texas[129]
  • united states of america[129]
  • great plains culture area[1]
  • southwest culture area[129]
  • "circle" area, 1d, depth 14 in.[1]
  • "circle" area, 1d/a, depth 1 to 6 in.[1]
  • 1a[1]
  • 1a, depth 22 in.[1]
  • 1d, depth 22 in.[1]
  • 1d, depth not over 22 in.[1]
  • pit house[1]
  • pit house floor[7]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d, depth 10 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d, depth 13 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d, depth 32-36 in. from below wall.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d, depth 43 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d, probably from humus.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/10s, depth 21 to 25 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/21s, depth 14 to 19 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/235, 19 in. below surface[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/24s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/27s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/2b, 15 in. below surface -- at base of humus.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/2s, depth 23 in. among ashes under fragment of stone -- near corner within pit house.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/30s, depth 26-27 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/33s, depth 33 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/34s, depth 22-25 in.[2]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/34s?[2]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/36s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/38s, in humus[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/3b, depth 25 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/40s, depth 13 in., on plaster.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/41s, depth 13 in. lying immediately on horizontal plaster.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/46s, from "fire pit" in floor of pit house (i.e. in "blue floor" depth 36 in.)[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/49s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/4s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/4s, "top of hard soil" next to stones -- within pit house (about 10 in. below base of highest horizontal "capstones").[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/52s, depth 9 in., above floor in "wash" near platform "break"[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/54s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/55s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/57s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/62s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/6b, depth 24 in.[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/7s, 21 to 25 in. below surface[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/8b, 26 in. below surface[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/8s[1]
  • rectangular pit house, 2d/?b[1]
  • rectangullar pit house, 2d[4]
  • rectangullar pit house, 2d, depth 10 in.[1]
  • rectangullar pit house, 2d, depth 22 in.[1]
  • surface[4]
  • adobe[2]
  • animal bone[12]
  • animal tooth[1]
  • clay[10]
  • flint[68]
  • quartzite[1]
  • shell[1]
  • stone[33]
  • wood[1]
  • yucca[1]
  • chipped[39]
  • ground[6]
alibates creek

65 - 96 of 129 Records

29-204-4

29-204-4

Blade

Add to My Finds +
29-204-5

29-204-5

Blade

Add to My Finds +
29-18-35

29-18-35

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-398

29-18-398

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-40

29-18-40

Implement

Add to My Finds +
29-18-39

29-18-39

Scraper

Add to My Finds +
29-18-400

29-18-400

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-390

29-18-390

Basket Fragment

Add to My Finds +
29-18-397

29-18-397

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-34

29-18-34

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-395

29-18-395

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-32

29-18-32

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-38

29-18-38

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-31

29-18-31

Axe

Add to My Finds +
29-18-37

29-18-37

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-392

29-18-392

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-41

29-18-41

Scraper

Add to My Finds +
29-18-36

29-18-36

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-42

29-18-42

Flakes

Add to My Finds +
29-18-33

29-18-33

Scraper

Add to My Finds +
29-18-396

29-18-396

Scraper

Add to My Finds +
29-18-401

29-18-401

Flake

Add to My Finds +
29-18-391

29-18-391

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-394

29-18-394

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-399

29-18-399

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-18-30

29-18-30

Implement

Add to My Finds +
29-18-29

29-18-29

Axe

Add to My Finds +
29-18-393

29-18-393

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-27-217

29-27-217

Maul

Add to My Finds +
29-27-182

29-27-182

Knife

Add to My Finds +
29-27-175

29-27-175

Sherd

Add to My Finds +
29-27-225

29-27-225

Knife

Add to My Finds +
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
65 - 96 of 129 Records
Penn Museum Homepage.

3260 South Street Philadelphia, PA 19104

215.898.4000 | © Penn Museum 2026

YouTube icon. Facebook icon. Instagram icon. LinkedIn icon.
ABOUT MEMBERSHIP SUPPORT PRESS HOST AN EVENT
The Penn Museum respectfully acknowledges that it is situated on Lenapehoking, the ancestral and spiritual homeland of the Unami Lenape.

World Wonders in your inbox.

Sign up for our Newsletter
Subscribe
UPenn logo.
Report Web Accessibility Issues and Get Help Contact Terms & Conditions Disclaimer Privacy