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Start Over You searched for: Media available image Remove constraint Media available: image Accession number Acc.854 Remove constraint Accession number: Acc.854 Function 2.1 Daily Garb Remove constraint Function: 2.1 Daily Garb

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Hearst Museum object titled Cape, accession number 2-19030, described as Small cedar bark cape, conical. Twined weave. Worn in rainy weather.
Hearst Museum object titled Dress, accession number 2-19045, described as Buckskin dress with brown, black, yellow and white porcupine quill embroidery; seed pendants.
Hearst Museum object titled Fastener, accession number 2-19269, described as Ivory figurine, human face, seals flippers and tail; perforated side to side; fine 2-ply cotton cord wrapped around neck.
Hearst Museum object titled Fastener, accession number 2-19551, described as Ivory belt fastener, ptarmigan bird (?) or seal (?) with fan-like tail, is lying on its back.  Large perforation.
Hearst Museum object titled Hat, accession number 2-19048a-e, described as Basket hat with blue and white woven chin band.  Twined spruce root.  Damaged very badly.
Hearst Museum object titled Hat and headband, accession number 2-19047a,b, described as a) Basket hat painted entirely green; b) headband portion loose.  Twined spruce root.
Hearst Museum object titled Robe, accession number 2-19028, described as Robe/cape of twined and beaten yellow cedar bark, strip of sea otter fur woven in along one edge. Traded widely both to north and south. Worn by men as a cape. Worn over both shoulders and tied under the chin, or draped under the right arm and tied on the left shoulder. Worn by women as a wraparound skirt. Length is regulated by pulling it up under the armpits so that it reached just about at the calf of the leg, or letting it drop farther down to touch the ankles. These styles depended on locality and period.
Hearst Museum object titled Robe, accession number 2-19029, described as Of twined and beaten yellow cedar bark, strip of sea otter fur woven in along one edge.
Hearst Museum object titled Snow goggles, accession number 2-19304, described as Unstained wood, framentary sinew tie.
Hearst Museum object titled Socks, accession number 2-19078a,b, described as Pair of woven straw colored grass.