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Start Over Culture or time period Southwest North American cultures Function 8.3 For Manufacturing
Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 2-59539, described as Salix nigra, prepared willow used for the warps of baskets (tag attached to object). Raw materials used in basket making.
Hearst Museum object titled Basketry material, accession number 2-59538, described as Raw material used in basket making; note says it is Martynia louisana — Ileril Horn, diameter 13 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Beans, accession number 2-15725, described as Beans to make black dye cukakavo.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Beeswax, accession number 1-242543, described as Chunk of beeswax said to be from Spanish shipwreck. According to the donors the specimen was intended for Spanish missions in California where it was made into candles. The original owners acquired this many years ago. They were friends of A.L. Kroeber, who examined the specimen.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-8575, described as Clay called sam bay.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-71565, described as Pulverized and kneaded, in plastic bag.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-8614, described as Nam-burro; clay used for making cooking jars.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-8626, described as May-lee-pah-nan; clay used in making pottery.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-15906, described as Coarse fragment of clay.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Clay, accession number 2-8598, described as Meet-see; clay used for cooking vessels. Inferior material from surface. Míitsʾi is the Keres word for clay for pottery making.

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