Cod Lure
Item number Nbz688 a-c from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Nbz688 a-c from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Carved wooden lure (parts a-c), conical in shape. The body (part a) consists of a cone structure with a smaller cone mounted on top. Three, long wooden paddle-shaped projections are attached to the long cone with nails and are bound to the top with red cherry bark. Two projections are broken in half (part b-c), and the other is split lengthwise, at the bottom. There is an old adhesive, red and white label affixed to one half of broken projection that reads ‘Fish lure, Saanich Arm, 19-3’.
This type of lure was use to fish for cod. Pushed down into deep water on a long pole, it was designed to upend and revolve as it slowly rose to the surface. Hungry or curious ling cod would be attracted by the lure and follow it up to the surface, where waiting fishermen would spear the cod with a leister (Stewart).
fishing
Found washed up on shore in high tide drift debris (collector's notes), Saanich Inlet.
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fishing
This type of lure was use to fish for cod. Pushed down into deep water on a long pole, it was designed to upend and revolve as it slowly rose to the surface. Hungry or curious ling cod would be attracted by the lure and follow it up to the surface, where waiting fishermen would spear the cod with a leister (Stewart).
Carved wooden lure (parts a-c), conical in shape. The body (part a) consists of a cone structure with a smaller cone mounted on top. Three, long wooden paddle-shaped projections are attached to the long cone with nails and are bound to the top with red cherry bark. Two projections are broken in half (part b-c), and the other is split lengthwise, at the bottom. There is an old adhesive, red and white label affixed to one half of broken projection that reads ‘Fish lure, Saanich Arm, 19-3’.
Found washed up on shore in high tide drift debris (collector's notes), Saanich Inlet.
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