Media available: legacy documentation / Donor: University Research Expeditions Program / Function: 1.4 Transportation - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Media available legacy documentation Donor University Research Expeditions Program Function 1.4 Transportation

Hearst Museum object titled Carrying cloth, accession number 16-20071, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Carrying cloth, accession number 16-20072, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Cloth, accession number 16-20070, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Jug, accession number 5-13318a-c, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Jug and lid, accession number 5-13313a,b, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Leather rope, accession number 5-13397, described as Be-et., Kenya, Gob Ore, Rendille. Summer, 1977. 5-13397, acc no. 3332. Orig. No. 60. File code: 1.4 Collector: Jean Colvin. Donor: Jean Colvin. Materials, techniques: 4 sections plaited signal fibers over which is camel leather skin is dried & softened in water and plaited wet- several damaged sections of both leather and sisal. Context of use: Made and used by women to hold main frame put on camel for loads when moving. They use sticks from house as basic frame on to which other items are tied. Strap goes around camel's chest and tied in back to rope. Description: Strap- leather strips wound around 4 rows of plaited sisal fibers- The end with 4 tassels of sisal- other end loop of wound leather strips. L=340 cm. W=6 cm. References: for additional information see field sheets in acc. env.

Hearst Museum object titled Leather rope, accession number 5-13660, described as DAH., Kenya; Gob Dogo (village); Rendille. Summer, 1978. 5-13660, acc no. 3433. Orig. No. 48c. File code: 1.4 Collector: Jean Colvin. Donor: Jean Colvin. Materials, techniques: Camel leather from freshly slaughtered animal skin is put into hole in th ground until hair rots off, skin is cut around as one peels an orange. Softened with water. Six strips used to braid the rope. Context of use: Made by married women only. *Used to tie the house mats and long poles to camel during a move. Also used to tie thorn bushes which are dragged behind camel during the move and which will be used for a fence at the new gob. Used by women and girls only. Description: Rope; braided,; leather l L=4.17 M. Reference: for additional information, please see field sheet #JC48(JC19)

Hearst Museum object titled Leather rope, accession number 5-13398, described as Dah., Kenya, Gob Ore, Rendille. Summer, 1977. 5-13398, acc no. 3332. Orig. No. 19. File code: 1.4 Collector: Jean Colvin. Donor: Jean Colvin. Materials, techniques: Camel hide fresh skin put in hole in ground- it decays. Hair comes off; cut into long strips and plait- oil and beat to soften. See field notes. Context of use: Used to tie loads on camel and for dragging thorn fence during a move. Made by married women. Description: Rope- leather strips (6) plaited into long rope. L=8 meters (8000 cm.) W=2 cm. Located in barrel. References: for additional information see field sheets in acc. env.

Hearst Museum object titled Woven mat, accession number 5-13321, described as Ar-Rar., Kenya, Gob Dogo, Rendille. Summer, 1977. 5-13321, acc no. 3332. File code: 1.4 Collector: Jean Colvin. Donor: Jean Colvin. Materials, techniques: Branch of halam tree tied with camel hide- sides made from bark of Darnar tree wound into strands and woven Context of use: Used by women; shelf or carrier to carry small things on camel during moves and for storing things in the house. Hangs behind skins at back of house. Description: Shelf; 2 fiber woven pieces held in oval wood frames sewn together at bottom with leather strips; l=50 cm; W=36cm. Located in barrel. References: for additional information see field sheets in acc. env.