Archaeologists documented a circular, 60-foot-wide habitation area (the space where day-to-day domestic activities took place) surrounding a central plaza that measured 60 feet in diameter. Because investigators found few artifacts within the plaza, they inferred that the ancient Native residents had kept their village plaza clean.
To learn more about the village, investigators targeted the habitation area. They recovered large amounts of ceramics, spearpoints, and debris from chipped stone tool making and resharpening. Though researchers failed to find posthole patterns that would have indicated where a complete structure had stood, they did identify several "arcs" or lines of posts that they thought were likely portions of houses.
Archaeologists also documented hearths and cooking pits near the possible houses. They found dense concentrations of artifacts near the possible houses, too: clusters of pottery sherds, burned rock, nutting stones, and fired clay. These concentrations were areas where ancient Native families had lived and raised their children.