The large numbers of unidentifiable iron fragments no doubt represent many artifact categories, such as drill bits, files, hammers, and weights. Materials related to preparation and consumption of food include ceramics, kettle lugs, and glass container fragments. The largest category consists of glass fragments of various colors. Container fragments were distinguished from window pane fragments by variations in shape, curvature, and thickness. All of these fragments are clear or translucent, highly patinated, and occur in five distinct colors, including light blue, light aqua, pale green, and dark olive.
Ceramics are of two basic types.
The most prevalent type is a course paste, porous earthenware and the other type is a buff paste, fine earthenware or creamware. These were further described according to their decorative qualities, such as presence and color of glaze or transfer print. One kettle lug, which is a device used to attach the handle to the kettle rim, was cataloged. The structural context of utilization includes nails, bricks, nuts, and bolts. In spite of the problem of the deteriorated condition of the iron, many of these items, including a possible chisel fragment, have been successfully identified.