‘State of California — The Resources Agency Primary# P-23-004814 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION fri PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial_ CA-MEN-3454 NRHP Status Code Other Listings Review Code Roviowor Date Page 1 of 5 “Resource Name or #: ASC-32-09-03 PA. Other lentifier: *P2. Location: Not for Publication Ci Unrestricted ‘a. County Mendocino ‘and *b. USGS 7.5' Quad Ukiah Date 1958 (pr 1975) T ;R ; % of % Creek = Lithie scatter Historic-era scatter Site boundary “ya 8, UT 3409 E8850 eer 6008 aa ‘DPR 523K (1/95) Date: 7 May 2009 er ET Oak Manor Elementary Ht eh QO 8 Tennis courts ol Sy WN * ‘< [Recent drilling- \ pad location || i g 3 *& 3 % 2 i Playground equipmeat i} 4 Daum e.cobbist "Required Information|‘State of California — The Resources Agency Primary# P-23-004814 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION hal CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial CA-MEN=3454 Page 5 of 5 Resource Name or ASCID00.03 sRecorded by Wesley Wills “Date 7May2009 Continuation C1 Update “AS. Cultural Constituents: Prehistoric cultural materials consist of an obsidian flake tool (Artifact A) and 6 obsidian tertiary flakes. Artifact A was found in the gravel area adjacent to the parking lot. It is made from gray, semi-translucent obsidian with black clouding. It has “obliquely parallel pressure flaking on the ventral and dorsal surfaces, a thick bulb of percussion and a rounded base. It is 3.5 em Jong, 2.6 cm wide, and 1.1 cm thick. The flakes are all made from Mount Konocti obsidian and are semi-translucent. Two of the flakes are heavily worn likely from water tumbling. Most were found in rodent backdirt piles just north ofa large piece of new playground equipment in the center of the park Historic-era cultural materials consist primarily ofa very low-density scatter of ceramic and bottle glass fragments, with one diagnostic piece of ceramic (Artifact B). Artifact B is a white improved earthenware plate fragment with a blue and white landscape design transfer-print. This artifact was found within the creekbed at the northern end of the creck in the park. Ceramic fragments are primarily from cooking and serving vessels and consist of approximately 15 sherds of white-improved-earthenware and a few pieces of porcelain, Bottle glass consists of pieces of clear, milk, and olive glass fragments. Additional historic-era cultural materials included a few fragments of red bricks and conglomerate concrete. It is possible that these artifacts were deposited during historic-era occupation of the private property on the westside of the park. ‘A line of approximately 2-foot diameter at breast height cedar trees, likely planted in the historic-era line the easter. bank of the creek, DPR 5231 (1/95) “Required information