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Start Over Taxon Rangifer tarandus caribou Function 2.1 Daily Garb
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Belt, accession number 2-4300, described as For men. Hide ornamented with caribou incisors, ivory toggle at one end to fit into loop at opposite end, knife sheath attached. Sewn with rawhide, made with caribou teeth from the lower jaw with bone still attached.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Boots (footwear), accession number 2-6553a,b, described as Boots for man, knee height, tanned caribou skin uppers, fur out; semi depilated caribou rawhide soles. Decoration of alder-dyed caribou fringe down sides of uppers and horizontal band of caribou skin around boot top (for resistance to tearing). Constructed with sinew thread.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Boots (footwear), accession number 2-6558a,b, described as Mid-calf height boots, depilated sealskin soles. Elaborately constructed uppers; lower section of brown caribou, middle section of trimmed white caribou and black bear (?) with beads and tassels. Upper section of trimmed white caribou with tufts of red yarn. Canvas drawstring tube, drawstring of cotton twine. Rawhide ankle-ties. Sinew thread, oogruk soles (fide Ronald W. Senungetuk, July 1987).
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Boots (footwear), accession number 2-6532a,b, described as Ankle-height boots. Depilated sealskin soles. White and brown caribou uppers. No decoration. Rawhide ankle straps. Gut or sinew thread used throughout. No drawstings. Caribou leg skin, hair side out, uppers sewn to sole of bearded seal skin, crimped at the heel and toe; thongs attached for lacing.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Parka, accession number 2-6687, described as Woman's parka, complex pattern with sleeves and hood of belly and flank caribou skin. Hem deeply scalloped with front and back flaps of equal length (Knee-length). Modified "three-piece" hood with white hood-roots, wolf and wolverine trim. Body with decorative trim of clipped caribou and red thread. No cuffs or cuff trim.
Hearst Museum object titled Parka, accession number 2-6384, described as Mans, "two-skin" cut with sleeves and body of domestic reindeer (mottled brown and white). No hood. Collar of wolf with inner wolverine neckband. Sleeves wide at shoulder, taper to narrow wolverine cuffs. Hip-length straight-cut hem decorated with caribou and wolverine. Some tanned skins not commercially tanned, fide Ronald W. Senungetuk, July 1987). Made with domesticated reindeer, wolf, wolverine, and sinew thread.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Parka model, accession number 2-7214, described as Model of fur parka for women with red tufts inset along borders. Made with caribou skin. Includes parka hood. For a doll.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 2-19526, described as Caribou skin shirt, floral design in silk embroidery. Fringed. “See file card for non-Northern Athabascan traits by J. Brandford, Nov. 1967”. Leather and embroidery faded on front of coat.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 2-2154, described as Winter caribou skin shirt.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 2-3056, described as Deer skin. (Indian caribou) fide Robert Mayokuk.

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