No, but I can tell you quite a lot about it. I don't use metal tools for crafting my own gear anymore. From time to time I decide such silly things.
1. Choose raw materials with care. Try to find a piece of wood that resembles what you need as closely as possible. Look for splintered or beaver felled trees for easy materials.
2. Use green wood. Do only the very last finish after it is has dried.
3. You don't need complicated and expensive (as in labour intensive to make) bifaces and ground axes to do the work. Simple flakes are very good for most purposes. And heavy, sharp stone blocks can be used as axes. But if you are interested in using stone tools a lot. I would recommend taking the time to make a ground axe. I am currently making an axe of moose antler (with stone tools of course) and it looks very promising as well.
4. Carving in the metal sense of the word isn't really possible with stone tools as the edges are too weak. Scraping (pointy flake) and planing (right angled flake) is more labourious, but it works surprisingly well on green wood. And don't overlook the opportunity to use other materials than stone. Beaver teeth are very good at carving green wood. Antler can be used as wedges and chisels.
5. Instead of carrying around a sandstone for smoothing, why not use the bedrock instead. In my area, this is only suitable for coarser grade smoothing though.
6. Stone tools are that much less effective than stone tools so you will learn automatically to save labour and materials by choosing more carefully. Gives you a new view of how little one can impact nature if one limits oneself.
Any questions?
Torjus Gaaren