Object class: Culinary equipment and supplies / Collection place: Northwest Coast, United States - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Culinary equipment and supplies Collection place Northwest Coast, United States

Hearst Museum object titled Fork, accession number 2-19577, described as Wooden, bird figure on handle.

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-30437, described as Mountain goat horn ladle; land animal and frog design on bowl; owl and weasel head on handle. Various animal representations identified by Charles Brown, who said owl and weasel connected by a story. Further remarks by Charles Brown: horn bent inside out to shape it correctly.

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-19571, described as Wooden

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-58681, described as Yellow cedar carved in scoop shape with handle extending from scooped portion. Twisted cord tied around handle.

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-68328, described as Wood with carved handle depicting anthropomorphic figures. Ladle bowl coated with unknown black substance.

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-48428, described as Long rectangular handle with incised designs including raven head; hammered bowl, hammering on top and base of handle. Made of hammered and incised silver.

Hearst Museum object titled Ladle, accession number 2-48442, described as Made of steamed and bent cow horn. Handle has heraldic animals carved in openwork and in the round. Eyes of top animal are brass tacks. Abalone inlay missing from lower figure's eyes. Copper rivet attach bowl to handle. Silver mounts on bowl.

Hearst Museum object titled Skewer, accession number 2-59554, described as With abstract bear head engraved at top, "SITKA" engraved on back. Engraved silver.

Hearst Museum object titled Spoon, accession number 2-10295, described as Made of horn, with handle, carved with totemic design. Base of handle wrapped with a piece of copper. Handle is mountain goat horn; bowl is sheep horn, shaped by boiling in water and then desired shape is "set" by being dipped in cold oil (Charles Brown).

Hearst Museum object titled Spoon, accession number 2-4736, described as Plain horn spoon.