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Start Over Donor Francisco Burgos-Cen and Family
Hearst Museum object titled Apron, accession number 3-23202, described as Apron. Rectangle of commercial cotton cloth with blue and white ticking. 68.5 cm by 110.5 cm. Tie strings made of same material sewn onto upper corners. Commercial cotton cloth with ties. Worn by men to protect their white trousers. Now falling into disuse. See 25-3493-94 and 13-6006-07. See field notes in accession envelope. “Delantal” means apron in Spanish. “K’ax nak” means tie stomach in Maya. From Piste in Eastern Yucatan.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Canteen, accession number 3-23204, described as Canteen made of vine gourd with constricted middle; small hole burned into top; two-ply henequen cord tied around middle; Calabazo in Spanish, Chan chu in Maya. Height 16cm. Vine gourd; burned, Lagenaria siceraria gourd. Cracked on side when collected. Child's toy imitating large canteen carried by adults (3-23131). See field notes in accession envelope.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Dibber, accession number 3-23203, described as Planting stick head; low-grade steel; pointed tip thickened by laminating additional elements by hammer welding; self-rolled hafting socket; Used by men to make hole for maize seed when sowing. Length 15.5cm. See 25-3495-96; 13-6020-23. See field notes in accession envelope.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Gourd rest, accession number 3-23206, described as Ring of twisted vine (Adenocalymna fissum); For balancing round bottomed gourd dishes on flat surfaces and suspending them from roof beams. Diameter 8.2cm. See field notes in accession envelope.
Hearst Museum object titled Tray, accession number 3-23205, described as Flat tray; made of Adenocalymna fissum vines; wicker woven; 2 element warp; used for storing food, etc.; hung from roof beams to protect food from rodents. Native name Peten (Maya). Diameter circa 42cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Vine, accession number 3-23207, described as Sample of vine identified as Adenocalymna fissum loes. by Morris Steggerda (1942) Ethnological Data concerning 100 Yucatan Plants, Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 136, page 196. Bejuco-vine in Spanish. Ak-Vine; xux (name of variety) in Maya. Used in making 3-21140, 3-23205-06, wicker-woven doors and in house construction.

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