1 I have been informed by http://www.teesarchaeology.com/ that these pieces are iron age onwards, no iron or other related artefacts have been excavated ? 
2 What I believe to be preserved food remains 
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1 - The Stainton gravel bed is outlined in black, with the Alluvium above.
2 - The strange brightly coloured clays partly uncovered.
3 - The grey organic layer that sits above the gravel bed and below the alluvium.
4 - Mercia mudstone amongst the brightly coloured hard clay deposits.
5 - The grey organic layer is outlined in black, with the gravel bed below, the start of the maroon clay is marked by the trowel.
6 The maroon clay deposit that sits beneath the gravel bed at all locations is outlined in black.
7 - Top - red clay deposit then blue clay deposit then maroon clay deposit.
8 - The blue clay deposit is outlined in black, with the red deposit above and maroon deposit below.
9 - When I first discovered these deposits a few years ago I was amazed by there almost animated appearance, I still am ! 
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11 - The approximate position of the Stainton gravel bed at this location, with the alluvium above. 
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13- I believe the thin brightly coloured hard clays must have some relation to the Mercia mudstone deposits.
14 After a recent visit to another deep beck valley location ime now sure that this sequence of thin brightly coloured clays spreads at least three miles to the east of this Maltby beck location under the same superficial orderly deposits.
Whin stone it could just be the Cleveland dyke itself ? as the deposits cover the dyke at this point but I did take a burnished black pottery sherd from between the stones.
2 - Just some of the collection.
2 - Sharp sand pocket in the grey deposit.
3 - 4 - Cervus Elephus beam before excavation.
4 - I have studied
This is an 4000 year old example found in wales, raved about in its report as being huge, far smaller than the example I excavated at the Middlesbrough site. 
1 Bone found deep into the deposit at Stainsby beck, note the Whinstone from the near by Cleveland dyke.
2 The Equus Mandible is just vissible 4 0 clock from the red tool handle, the deposit is covered by packed gravel bed at this location about 500mm thick.
3 Washed and dried.
4 This 2 square metre deposit has now yielded a Human Parietal skull bone, 2 different horse mandibles, and a very large Cervid antler and skull piece.
5 Note the mineralisation and lack of bit damage, as ive stated before nearly all of the Equus mandibles in my collection, show no signs of the use of a bit, i.e. Periostitis or irregular tooth wear. 
6 Equus Scapula
7 Note the preservation 
