Hook
Item number Z 34972 from the MAA: University of Cambridge.
Item number Z 34972 from the MAA: University of Cambridge.
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Hemlock halibut hook with bone point lashed to the upper arm with root. The hook has been written on in ink, Halibut hook , Westcoast and the initials P.A. .; Good
The original European tribal names and, where possible, current tribal names have both been given in separate GLT fields.; Bent hooks were shaped by steaming, and amongst the Kwakiutl a mould was used to wrap the steamed wood around. The hook would be set with a piece of bait, possibly some octopus. The hook was then attached to a weighted line by a leader, often made from nettle fibre, the upper arm of the hook was that with the barb. The larger hooks were used for halibut fishing, and the smaller ones were secured in a series to a line for catching ling- cod, and sculpin.
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The original European tribal names and, where possible, current tribal names have both been given in separate GLT fields.; Bent hooks were shaped by steaming, and amongst the Kwakiutl a mould was used to wrap the steamed wood around. The hook would be set with a piece of bait, possibly some octopus. The hook was then attached to a weighted line by a leader, often made from nettle fibre, the upper arm of the hook was that with the barb. The larger hooks were used for halibut fishing, and the smaller ones were secured in a series to a line for catching ling- cod, and sculpin.
Hemlock halibut hook with bone point lashed to the upper arm with root. The hook has been written on in ink, Halibut hook , Westcoast and the initials P.A. .; Good
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