Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Object class Cutting equipment Remove constraint Object class: Cutting equipment Collection place Northwestern United States Remove constraint Collection place: Northwestern United States

Search Results

Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-3991, described as Slate blade set in red and black painted wood handle; cut-out area in handle.  This is actually a "replica" i.e. made for sale.  This is a prehistoric ulu with new handle added later during A.C.C marketing - fide Ronald W. Senungetuk (July 1987).
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-3907, described as Stone knife (ulu blade) with a crescent cutting edge, sharpened at both sides; slate. Used by women for skinning and cutting up game and fish.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-9183, described as Fragmentary black stone knife.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-4001, described as Small stone knife with bone handle. Slate blade.  This is a prehistoric ulu with new handle added later during A.C.C marketing - fide Ronald W. Senungetuk (July 1987).
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-1339, described as Stone and wood womans knife, slate blade, wood handle.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-3913, described as Stone knife (ulu blade); ground slate. Fragment of a heavy duty ulu with a curved cutting edge, sharpened from both sides. Used by women for skinning and cutting up game and fish.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-1407, described as Blade, slate.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-41102, described as Knife, slate blade, antler handle.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-3910, described as Ulu blade, slate, sharpened from both sides. Used by women for skinning and cutting up game and fish.
Hearst Museum object titled Ulu, accession number 2-3902, described as Stone knife (ulu blade); slate. It is a relatively thin and high blade, and the cutting edge is sharpened at both sides. Used by women for skinning and cutting up game and fish.