Object name: Basketry material / Object type: ethnography / Accession number: Acc.222 - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Basketry material Object type ethnography Accession number Acc.222

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10328, described as Bundle of flag leaves and wild wheat-like grass. Native name and meaning: "koiha" - flag-like material; "tiela" - the wheat-like green material. The "koiha" is used on the inside of a basket and the "tiela" is used on the outside to make "pretty looking basket". Used as foundation material for 1-10329 (basket start).

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10406, described as Bark, one coil.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10402, described as Small roll of sedge root. Roots unsplit.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-9944, described as Roll of trimmed foundation or warp sticks; probably maple.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10405, described as Inner bark, one coil.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10456, described as Basketry material. Small coil of bracken root.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10403, described as Sedge root, unsplit, but partially trimmed for use; small roll.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10353, described as Bundle of trimmed stems.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10078, described as Roll of redbud bark trimmed to size.

Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 1-10335, described as Bundle of peeled willow stems. Native name: sakal. Barrett notes that willow stems are frequently used in baskets. He says that they are used for all kinds of baskets, including the backboard of baby baskets, with the single exception of cradle headboards.