Halibut Hook
Item number A7452 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number A7452 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Two carved wooden arms lashed together in a "v" shape. Iron spike lashed at an acute angle to main arm. Shank of darker coloured wood is carved with a boat shape design in deep relief flanked by two figures (heads of creatures?). A hole is drilled through the shank and the leader line secured through this hole.
For halibut; usually used for bottom fishing (often in pairs). One hook attached to either end of a weighted cross pole by a short leader.
Purchased by Meade from Mrs. A.F. MacFarlane, who was housekeeper to the Gold Commisioner in Prince Rupert, circa 1900. He collected these items and she later acquired them.
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For halibut; usually used for bottom fishing (often in pairs). One hook attached to either end of a weighted cross pole by a short leader.
Purchased by Meade from Mrs. A.F. MacFarlane, who was housekeeper to the Gold Commisioner in Prince Rupert, circa 1900. He collected these items and she later acquired them.
Two carved wooden arms lashed together in a "v" shape. Iron spike lashed at an acute angle to main arm. Shank of darker coloured wood is carved with a boat shape design in deep relief flanked by two figures (heads of creatures?). A hole is drilled through the shank and the leader line secured through this hole.
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