Culture or time period: North American native cultures / Accession year: [Missing] / Function: 6.1 Cradles and Swaddling - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Culture or time period North American native cultures Accession year [Missing] Function 6.1 Cradles and Swaddling

Hearst Museum object titled Black-and-white negative, accession number 15-7526, described as Cradle baskets

Hearst Museum object titled Black-and-white negative, accession number 15-6254, described as Tüubatulabal cradle board

Hearst Museum object titled Black-and-white print, accession number 13-270, described as Seated Apache woman with child in cradle.

Hearst Museum object titled Black-and-white print, accession number 13-275, described as Standing Apache woman with child in cradle: Stephen Smith's wife.

Hearst Museum object titled Cradle, accession number 1-243134, described as Willow shoots tied together with butcher twine. 6 pendants of clamshell disc beads each with triangular abalone ornament and 1 glass bead, red on the outside. White on inside. 1 loop of clamshell beads with 4 red and white beads at top. Made with peeled willow shoots and butcher twine in a bound weave.

Hearst Museum object titled Cradle, accession number TB-62, described as Matches image in 15-4881 of 1-10409. Accompanying tag reads, "Lost number. Cradle with shade remnants of dark cotton cloth strips on each side, thicker pieces of cotton cloth knotted on back. L.G. - 98.0cm. 7-19-1995 Found on Washo shelf. Attached paper tag attributes cradle to Washo by L. Dawson, 3-6-59, now thinks it might be Yokuts." Per Ralph Shanks: Sunshade is redbud with horizontal bands of diagonal twining, 2 of which contain redbud. Redbud is used to attach the warp sticks to the top of the sunshade. Front edge of sunshade covered in canvas. Slant of weft twist is up to right on shade and main body of cradle. Cloth tie downs on side of cradle back has larger cloth strap. Larger than usual cradle

Hearst Museum object titled Cradle, accession number 1-236783, described as Peeled shoots bound together with cotton cordage (twined). Hoop at top.