Object class: Scrapers (stone tools) / Collection place: California / Culture or time period: Northern California tribes - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Scrapers (stone tools) Collection place California Culture or time period Northern California tribes

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1216, described as Arrow scraper.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-2263, described as Hide scraper, wood; oval cross section with flat end and curved end; polished from usage.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1024, described as Scraper, made of mussel shell; two holes near center, with rawhide finger grip looped through inside surface. Broken.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1458, described as Fiber scraper, shell; pair of holes at center with twine passed through for finger grip. Cut in half.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1853, described as Hide scraper, wood, handcarved; oval cross section; tapered ends; polished from usage.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-198156, described as Mussel shell (Mytilus californianus) used as a scraper to finish inside of basket. Included with basketry cap (1-198155) in plastic bag. The cap has been completed except for the scraping away of loose warp and overlay ends inside it.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1023, described as Scraper, made of mussel shell; two holes near center, with rawhide finger grip looped through inside surface.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1457, described as Fiber scraper, shell; pair of holes at center with twine passed through for finger grip.

Hearst Museum object titled Scraper, accession number 1-1026, described as Scraper, made of mussel shell; two holes near center, with rawhide finger grip looped through inside surface.