FROM CARD: "TROCADERO, JULY, 1885. *DOUBLE ENTRY UNDER CAT. #592."

FROM CARD: "10 PIECES. A WALRUS IVORY TUBE, THROUGH WHICH PASSES A RAWHIDE THONG IN WHICH THE NEEDLES ARE KEPT. ATTACHED TO ONE END OF THE RAWHIDE STRIP IS AN IVORY HOOK FOR SUSPENSION, TO THE OTHER AN IVORY KNOB. TUBE STUDDED WITH BLUE BEADS. LENGTH OF TUBE, 3 1/2 INCHES. *DOUBLE ENTRY UNDER CAT. #613."

FROM CARD: "BLADE MADE OF A RIB BONE OF A WHALE AND LASHED TO A WOODEN HANDLE WITH A THONG, EXTENDING AROUND THE BLADE AND THROUGH A HOLE PIERCED IN THE HANDLE. SHAPED SOMEWHAT LIKE AN ORDINARY PICK-AX. L. OF HANDLE, 18 1/2"; L. OF BLADE 14 1/2"."

FROM CARD: "ONLY 1 FOUND, 1/1981. MFL. INVENTORIED 1981."

FROM CARD: "1855 & 1856 ILLUS.: FIG. 2.22, PP. 46 + 47 IN NORTHERN ATHAPASKAN ART BY KATE DUNCAN, UNIV. OF WASHINGTON PRESS, 1989. IDENTIFIED THERE AS SUMMER TUNIC AND MOCCASIN TROUSERS, LOUCHEUX, CARIBOU HIDE, RED AND WHITE OPAQUE BUGLE BEADS SEWN WITH SINEW, RED OCHRE."Illus. Fig. 66B p. 96 in Van Kampen, Ukjese. 2012. The History of Yukon First Nations Art, Phd dissertation, Leiden University. https://openaccess.leidenuniv.nl/handle/1887/18984 . Van Kampen identifies as possibly Northern Tutchone.

Source of the information below: Inuvialuit Pitqusiit Inuuniarutait: Inuvialuit Living History, The MacFarlane Collection website, by the Inuvialuit Cultural Resource Centre (ICRC), Inuvik, N.W.T., Canada (website credits here http://www.inuvialuitlivinghistory.ca/posts/12 ), entry on this artifact http://www.inuvialuitlivinghistory.ca/items/229 , retrieved 12-27-2019: Man's caribou skin parka. The back of the parka is a bit longer than the front and has a slightly curved shape. The white haired skin on the hood extends past the shoulders to form gores down the front. The hood ruff is made with caribou skin. The hem is trimmed with a band of caribou skin and wolverine or wolf fur. More information here: http://www.inuvialuitlivinghistory.ca/item_types/44: In winter men, women and children wore skin parkas (qusungat) over an inner garment (atigi). They were skillfully tailored using many individual pieces of skin (usually caribou) chosen for the thickness of the hide and qualities of the hair. Men's and women's parkas each had their own style, evident in the shape of the hood and the hem, and children's clothing mirrored the clothing of adults. Each parka was made to fit one particular individual, with the seamstress measuring with hand and eye and following complex patterns that were handed down from generation to generation. Parkas were decorated by incorporating pieces of skin with shorn hair and contrasting colours, and were sometimes coloured with dyes. The hood, cuffs and hem of the parka were usually trimmed with wolverine fur, which kept the cold out and because frost was easy to brush off the thick and stiff fur.

FROM CARD: "DEER HORN. *DOUBLE ENTRY UNDER CAT. #605."

FROM CARD: "ILLUS. IN PROCEEDINGS, USNM, VOL. 60; P1. 11, NO. 3; P. 48 (WASHINGTON).

FROM CARD: "*BOW; DOUBLE ENTRY UNDER CAT.#590."