SI ARCHIVE DISTRIBUTION DOCUMENTS SAY "B & A" [presumably "bow and arrow(s)"] SENT TO ANTON HEITMULLER, WASHINGTON, D.C. 1915.Bow not found in 2010 -- not certain how long it has been out of the collection, but perhaps this is the part sent to Heitmuller in 1915? 3 arrows remain in the collection.Victor J. Evans collection bow Catalogue No. E361124-0 bears a variety of original numbers. One number marked on the bow itself in old ink/handwriting is 1142. It may be speculated that this bow may possibly be bow Catalogue No. E1142-0, exchanged out of the collections to Anton Heitmuller in 1915? Heitmuller and Evans were both Washington, D.C. collectors during the same time period and other pieces that went to Heitmuller seem to have subsequently gone to the Evans collection.

From Card: "395,521. Flat cylindrical baskets, two with partly plaited bases; the other plain—twined; walls of all in wrapped twining decorated with horizontal stripes of various colors worked into the pattern. Covers missing on two, and some rim damage."

From card: "The Quileute Indians learned the make of these baskets some 40 years ago [i.e. about 40 years prior to 1917]. With lid; [card has drawing of pattern]; all this type of maple splints."

FROM 19TH OR EARLY 20TH CENTURY EXHIBIT LABEL WITH CARD: "HEAD-DRESS.---LEATHER BAND, 1 1/4 INCHES WIDE, 20 INCHES IN CIRCUMFERENCE, TO WHICH ARE ATTACHED IN FRONT THE HEAD, ON SIDES THE WINGS, AND BEHIND THE TAIL OF A BIRD CARVED FROM WOOD AND PAINTED TO REPRESENT THE PARTS OF A BIRD RESPECTIVELY. WORN IN CEREMONIAL DANCES OF MAKAH INDIANS, NEAH BAY. LENGTH, 22 INS. SPREAD OF WINGS, 18 INS., WASHINGTON TERRITORY, 1876. 23,361. COLLECTED BY J. G. SWAN."