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Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 2-19174a,b, described as With cover. Grass, twined, silk false embroidery. Natural ground; red, dark and light blue decoration.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 9-6313b, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 9-8244a, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 1-11628, described as Carrying case of reeds.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 1-20103, described as Tule. 20092-20247 are more or less fragmentary.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 2-65853, described as For calling card; commercially tanned buckskin, trimmed on all edges with white beads. One side of case has a border of geometric design done with white and dark red beads. Case is made with two compartments.

Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 9-21262a,b, described as Rectangular suspended case for keys or hair pins. a) Outer case: moon blue silk gauze appliqued with a peony design of many colored, overlaid threads in up to three layers. One side emphasizes pink, the other, green. The straight sides have the same kind of applique, but on black broadcloth, and with a bud and leaf pattern. The top has only leaves. Fide: Ilse M. Fang, 8/28/2001: very, very fine embroidery. Pattern on sides may be crabapples - there are four petals; here only three are shown; you infer the presence of the fourth behind these three. Embroidery on cover is appliqued on - you can see edges with tiny stitches and with couching. I don’t know of any factories that do this kind of embroidery. There are factories for weaving brocade, but not for this kind of embroidery. The stiff case lined with hot-pink cotton. b) Inner case: covered with sapphire blue satin. In front, two doors open at medium height. They reveal two compartments lined with the same hot pink cotton as the outer case. The vertical center duct conceals the carrying cords. The 44 cm long burnt sienna double cord forms a loop above. When it emerges from the bottom of the inner case, it runs through an imitation coral bead and a winding in the traditional three colors: white, blue and black. Then the two ends split and after 2.3 cm are once more wound with threads in the traditional three colors. They are simply cut off after a further 5 cm. Height of outer case: 12 cm; width: 7 cm; depth: 1.5 cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 2-15553a, described as Gambling stick case, buckskin.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 1-165995, described as Cartridge

Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 1-1905, described as Carrying. Flat, rectangular. Bundles of brush lashed together lengthwise; held rigid by twine and lashed to sticks on outside; length of twine attached to one stick.

Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 2-19174a,b, described as With cover. Grass, twined, silk false embroidery. Natural ground; red, dark and light blue decoration.

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Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 9-21262a,b, described as Rectangular suspended case for keys or hair pins. a) Outer case: moon blue silk gauze appliqued with a peony design of many colored, overlaid threads in up to three layers. One side emphasizes pink, the other, green. The straight sides have the same kind of applique, but on black broadcloth, and with a bud and leaf pattern. The top has only leaves. Fide: Ilse M. Fang, 8/28/2001: very, very fine embroidery. Pattern on sides may be crabapples - there are four petals; here only three are shown; you infer the presence of the fourth behind these three. Embroidery on cover is appliqued on - you can see edges with tiny stitches and with couching. I don’t know of any factories that do this kind of embroidery. There are factories for weaving brocade, but not for this kind of embroidery. The stiff case lined with hot-pink cotton. b) Inner case: covered with sapphire blue satin. In front, two doors open at medium height. They reveal two compartments lined with the same hot pink cotton as the outer case. The vertical center duct conceals the carrying cords. The 44 cm long burnt sienna double cord forms a loop above. When it emerges from the bottom of the inner case, it runs through an imitation coral bead and a winding in the traditional three colors: white, blue and black. Then the two ends split and after 2.3 cm are once more wound with threads in the traditional three colors. They are simply cut off after a further 5 cm. Height of outer case: 12 cm; width: 7 cm; depth: 1.5 cm.

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Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 2-15553a, described as Gambling stick case, buckskin.

Case

8 of 120

Case

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Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 1-1905, described as Carrying. Flat, rectangular. Bundles of brush lashed together lengthwise; held rigid by twine and lashed to sticks on outside; length of twine attached to one stick.

Case

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CaseRemove constraint Object name: Case120 objects

Needle cases11 objects
Sewing tools and supplies11 objects
Textile working equipment11 objects
Basketry (object genre)5 objects
Baskets (containers)5 objects
Baskets by technique5 objects
Ammunition4 objects
Sculpture (visual works)4 objects
Twined weaving4 objects
Carvings (visual works)3 objects

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ethnography109 objects
archaeology11 objects

legacy documentation60 objects
image45 objects

Asia62 objects
North America50 objects
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United States44 objects
East Asia42 objects
Japan23 objects
California19 objects
China17 objects
Southeast Asia17 objects
Northwestern United States16 objects

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Current results range from 1800 to 1977

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[Missing]66 objects

Charles L. Hall11 objects
Alfred L. Kroeber10 objects
Albert M. Bender8 objects
Phoebe Apperson Hearst8 objects
Mrs. J. M. Menzi6 objects
Philip Mills Jones4 objects
Llewellyn Lemont Loud3 objects
unknown3 objects
Charles Henry Leavitt2 objects
Ilse Martin Fang2 objects

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Phoebe Apperson Hearst33 objects
University Appropriation7 objects
Mrs. J. M. Menzi6 objects
Alfred L. Kroeber5 objects
Howard Wolcott4 objects
Llewellyn Lemont Loud4 objects
Mary Biddle Elliott Ponting3 objects
Albert M. Bender2 objects
Allen Pastron2 objects
Charles Henry Leavitt2 objects

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American cultures40 objects
North American cultures40 objects
North American native cultures38 objects
Arctic cultures14 objects
Asian cultures14 objects
California tribes13 objects
Alaskan Eskimo11 objects
Eskimo11 objects
Klamath River Tribes11 objects
Northern California tribes11 objects

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Silk4 objects
Cotton (textile)2 objects
Metal2 objects
Wood (plant material)2 objects
Glass (material)1 objects
Leather1 objects
Palm1 objects
Plastic (organic material)1 objects
Satin1 objects
Satin (embroidery. silk, applique, broadcloth, cotton, satin, bead)1 objects

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Odobenus rosmarus3 objects
Anatidae2 objects
Odocoileus2 objects
Erethizon dorsatum1 objects
Schoenoplectus acutus1 objects

Acc.4611 objects
Acc.37410 objects
Acc.11256 objects
Acc.865 objects
Acc.38874 objects
Acc.4434 objects
Acc.2863 objects
Acc.5823 objects
Acc.673 objects
Acc.693 objects

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View distribution

Current results range from 1901 to 2001

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[Missing]45 objects

1.5 Household17 objects
5.5 Stimulants, Narcotics, and Accessories10 objects
1.4 Transportation9 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements8 objects
7.3 Weights, Measures, and Computing Devices8 objects
7.1 Writing and Records (including religious texts)5 objects
1.0 Use not specified (Utensils, Implements, and Conveyances)4 objects
5.6 Sports, Games, Amusements; Gambling and Pet Accessories4 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions4 objects
1.6 Manufacturing, Constructing, Craft, and Professional Pursuits3 objects

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S1972-1973 #49: San Jose State University (January 29, 1973–February 23, 1973)2 objects
S1973-1974 #10: Department of Anthropology (UC Riverside)/Richard Ambro (August 9, 1973–June 27, 2012)2 objects
S1981-1982 #65: Artrain (July 30, 1982–December 14, 1983)2 objects
S1957-1958 #2: University of California, Riverside (April 2, 1958–November 25, 1958)1 objects
S1963-1964 #71: Boyd Science Museum (March 13, 1964–April 16, 1964)1 objects
S1977-1978 #39: Civic Arts Center (Walnut Creek) (February 23, 1978–April 11, 1978)1 objects
S1979-1980 #32: Merritt College/Maurice Wolfe (January 14, 1980–May 6, 1980)1 objects
S1980-1981 #15: Clarence E. Smith Museum of Anthropology (CSU East Bay) (September 23, 1980–November 18, 1980)1 objects
S1980-1981 #27: Hoopa Tribal Museum (January 26, 1981–July 8, 1981)1 objects
S1982-1983 #20: University of California, Davis (November 8, 1982–December 17, 1982)1 objects

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