Burden Basket
Item number 1719/32 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 1719/32 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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A rectangular coiled imprecated basket made from cedar wood sewn with split cedar root. Rectangular design formed by cherry bark.
The "C" shaped designs on this basket are thought to represent heads with open mouths. The lines extending out of the longer sides are representative of hair. See Livingston Farrand's "Basketry Designs of the Salish Indians", 1900.
Anna Billy (Squamish - Mount Currie) noted that this basket could be the work of her grandmother Julia Peters? Julia Peters lived near Skookumchuck (Skatin, south of Lillooet Lake) at one time, where this basket reportedly originated.
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A rectangular coiled imprecated basket made from cedar wood sewn with split cedar root. Rectangular design formed by cherry bark.
The "C" shaped designs on this basket are thought to represent heads with open mouths. The lines extending out of the longer sides are representative of hair. See Livingston Farrand's "Basketry Designs of the Salish Indians", 1900.
Anna Billy (Squamish - Mount Currie) noted that this basket could be the work of her grandmother Julia Peters? Julia Peters lived near Skookumchuck (Skatin, south of Lillooet Lake) at one time, where this basket reportedly originated.
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