Object class: Containers (receptacles) / Media available: image / Culture or time period: Northern Athapaskan tribes - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Containers (receptacles) Media available image Culture or time period Northern Athapaskan tribes

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-6941, described as Beaded deerskin, ornamented with red flannel and beads.

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-2842, described as Trimmed with moosehair embroidery; sun-like design in yellow moosehair and wool embroidery on one face, many small circles with large circle on opp. face; buckskin; 2 buckskin tassels; red wool trim at top.

Hearst Museum object titled Bag, accession number 2-13004, described as Small buckskin bag, embroidered in chainstitch. "Penny" embroidered on one side.

Hearst Museum object titled Bucket, accession number 2-2340, described as Wooden, bentwood with spruce root stitches, red ground with black encircling grooves.

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 2-73343, described as Cylindrical container made out of birch bark, with wicker reinforced rim.

Hearst Museum object titled Platter, accession number 2-2337, described as Wooden. Oval, painted rim.

Hearst Museum object titled Platter, accession number 2-2336, described as Wooden

Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-5769, described as So-called "octopus bag"; blue trade felt with floral style beadwork on front; 8 elongated appendages (4 front and 4 behind); lined with tan plainweave cloth; pendant tassels of red and blue beads and red/green/black cotton cordage.

Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-57887, described as Beaded, front panel only; red wool flannel tradecloth with varicolored floral beadwork; 8 elongated appendanges (4 front and 4 behind), the front ones decorated with beadwork; pendant red and blue glass trade beads with red wool tassels; minor moth damage

Hearst Museum object titled Pouch, accession number 2-65827, described as One seal skin pouch. There is still a small amount of fur left under the flap. Gut, cloth, and beads comprise the outside of the flap. The inside of the flap is cloth covering cardboard. It is a triangular shape.