Dark grey stone figure of a man is shown holding a spear with two legs in the air and being pushed back by a seal.

Small white carving of a sea-otter; the tail tapers to a sharp point, acting as a tooth pick.

Light grey stone carving of a bear lying down eating a seal head, grasped in its fore paws.

Dark grey stone figure of a standing male figure, slightly bent forward and holding a fish in his left hand.

Dark grey stone figure of a bear feeding on a seal with the seal's tail in the bear's mouth and the bear's right front paw on the seal.

Women’s inner coat, or parka, of caribou skin with the fur on the inside and a large elongated hood. The coat has a thin rectangular front flap and a large rectangular back flap. The coat is waist length and has broad angular shoulders. The back of the coat is slightly enlarged through the insertion of a piece of fur. The hood opening is trimmed with a band of white fur. A tape of dark green cloth is sewn on the skin side along the hem.

Pair of brown and off-white caribou skin boots, each with a braided fibre tie at the top back.

Women’s inner coat, or parka, made of brown caribou fur with a large elongated hood. The garment has a small triangular front flap and a long rectangular back flap and very broad angular shoulders. The fur is on the inside of the garment.

Pair of skin boots with the fur on the interior of the boots and the grey-white skin on the outside. One boot (a) has a slit from the top down the side.

The bag fragment is made from five pieces of sealskin with hair, sewn with sinew and folded in half. The top and side are trimmed with hairless strips of skin. Through openings left in this seam a plaited cord of sinew is strung. At the end of this cord a bone pin is attached. The bottom is open, possibly cut off from the bottom of the original bag.