Several post molds were revealed within the village area, but no house patterns were identified. All recovered material was returned to the Glenn A. Black Laboratory for processing, cataloging, and curation. Four charcoal samples from pit features and one sample from a portion of the stockade trench were sent to Beta Analytic Inc. for radiocarbon dating. These dates indicate that the Clampitt site occupation was contemporary with Middle Fort Ancient components in the Middle Ohio River Valley. Diagnostic artifacts from the site are similar to Oliver phase materials from central Indiana.
Some vessels have thick strap handles and rim bands or collars.
The predominate projectile point was a triangular form manufactured from local fossiliferous cherts. The bone tool assemblage included the tip of an awl and a deer metapodial beamer. Faunal remains included deer, raccoon, turkey, and freshwater molluscs. This site is most similar in size and configuration to the Bowen site in Marion county, but also exhibits cultural similarities with components of the Anderson phase of southwestern Ohio. Future research at the Clampitt site and related components in the East Fork Valley will attempt to acquire data related to change and continuity in Oliver phase culture in southern Indiana.