Area A. Two levels of river pebbles were uncovered (L101, L112; Fig. 3), yielding potsherds from the Late Roman–Byzantine periods (not drawn). Several flint artifacts from the Lower–Middle Palaeolithic periods, including a hand axe (not drawn), were found on the surface; these were apparently swept into the site.
Area B yielded four pit graves with the interred laying in a supine position in a general east–west direction, with the head in the west, the arms slightly bent and the hands resting in the pelvic area (e.g., Fig. 4).
Area C. A scatter of flint tools (not drawn) dating from the Lower Paleolithic period was uncovered.
Area D. Scatters of flint tools (not drawn) dating from the Lower Paleolithic period were uncovered along with river pebbles—possibly the remains of an ancient river—on which there were a few potsherds and worn flint cores (Fig. 5).