Pair of women’s outer leggings (part a-b) of caribou fur with the fur to the outside. The leggings have a close fit for the foot and ankle and expand like a funnel reaching above the knee at the back of the leg and tapering up on the front to form a thong that can be looped over the belt of the trousers. The top edge and the area above the ankle are decorated with alternating strips of white caribou fur and black and red dyed strips of dehaired skin. The feet are made of the legskins of the caribou.

The object has a long rectangular handle. The y-shape at the other end has three tips pointing toward the middle of the y-shape from the two ends of the y-shape and the middle of the handle. Fibre rope is wrapped in between the handle and the y-shape where a metal nail goes through.

A long flat brown stick carved with two sets of small curves that curve oppositely to each other so that the stick looks like it has three equal sections. At both ends there are two lighter pieces carved to fit along both sides and attached with metal nails.

Two flat long light white-brown pieces that have a natural curve. One piece (part e) has one hole at one end and a v-shape carved in the middle point of the edge of one side. The other piece (part f) has a more pointed curved tip with a hole at the other end. There is a small fragment stick that is a piece of part f.

Long, brown, wooden shaft with a long metal spike and length of wood attached to one end with twine. The attached piece of wood has a shorter metal spike affixed to its end; this metal spike is angled towards the longer spike affixed to the main spear shaft, so that there is roughly one centimeter between the two points.

Stone sculpture depicting a human(?) face with feet protruding towards the back of the object. Extending from the top of the face is an arch shape with wing-like designs on either side, both of which have carved scalloped edges. On the underside of the base, an inscription says: "T. Sharky," has the letter 'c' in a circle with the number '89' next to it, and has four Inuit characters or symbols.

A long, narrow object comprised of several parts. A long piece of bone resembling a bell clapper has four carved ribs and a loop at one end. Skin is tied to the loop and threaded through a tube-shaped section of bone. A copper needle--which has sinew threaded through it-- and a grey stone thimble are attached to the skin on the other side of the tube. A double-sided hook is tied to the end of the skin strip.

White, miniature knife with a long, slightly curved blade and a curved handle.

White stone carving of a polar bear with one paw over its nose. Sculpture has engraved ears, eyes and paws that have been darkened with a black material.

Brownish-green stone carving of a humanoid face; face has lightly engraved features of hair, eyebrows, and eyelashes; eyes are recessed, mouth is a horizontal line and cheeks are bulbous. The back is carved with a bird-like face above a rabbit-like face and ears.