Plain rounded spoon with a tapering handle that angles off sharply from the main bowl. Spoon is made from a single piece of wood and features a multicoloured painting of a thunderbird in the bowl.

Large "V"-shaped fish hook with fibre cording wrapped around angled end. Around one of the sides near the end, a metal barb is secured to the "V" shaped frame with fibre cording. The other side of the "V" is shaped and carved like a fish. A hole is pierced through the lower portion of the fish. A thick and braided piece of fibre cording is strung through the hole.

Plain rounded spoon made from a single piece of wood with a curved handle that tapers slightly from base to end. Two parallel lines are shallowly carved across the end of the handle.

White iridescent oval-shaped shell is attached to a long wooden stick and is secured by two metal pins.

Wooden spoon with an elongated bowl and Northwest Coast zoomporphic designs painted in green, red, and black. "Port Simpson, B.C." painted on back of handle.

A long rectangular cedar plank with faded Northwest Coast designs imprinted in the surface of the wood; black and red designs are barely perceptible. Cedar bark stitching and/or the accompanying holes at top and bottom ends of the board. Large area of rotted wood in the plank's centre. Uniform chisel marks and longitudinal cracks cover the underside.

A long rectangular cedar plank with faded Northwest Coast designs imprinted in the surface of the wood; black and red designs are barely perceptible.

A long rectangular cedar plank with faded Northwest Coast designs imprinted in the surface of the wood. Nails flush with the surface of the board are spaced at regular intervals near one longitudinal edge. Black and red painted designs are more apparent near the centre of the board. The back of the board has a number of deep, oval-shaped holes in the surface. One end has large pieces missing, creating a zigzag-like edge.

A long rectangular cedar plank with faded Northwest Coast designs imprinted in the surface of the wood; predominantly black designs are still visible, particularly in the centre. Longitudinal cracks mark the centre of the board, with longitudinal splits at both ends. A long, hook-like nail protrudes from a hole near one end. Broad, uniform chisel marks on the plank's underside.

A long rectangular cedar plank with faded black and red Northwest Coast designs imprinted in the surface of the wood. Both edges are straight edges. Black designs are most visible down the length of the front of the plank. An outline to a circular design is near the bottom. Back is plain.