One dull barb on fore-shaft with triangular point. Plain shaft in two parts with wrapped nock and two feathers.

Wrapped nock and two feathers. Caribou antler fore-shaft with one barb and triangular shaped steel point.

Shaft in two parts with wrapped nock and three feathers. Caribou antler fore-shaft with very small barb and no point. It appears to have had a riveted metal point.

Wrapped nock and feather (only one). Long point of two pieces scarfed together with one barb at base of the point.

Has no nock or fletching. Long point with a small barb at the base.

Wrapped nock with one feather, caribou antler arrowhead with very small barbs.

Plain shaft with no fletching. Triangular point (part of a saw blade?) on a short caribou antler fore-shaft.

Plain feathered shaft. Small copper point set into caribou antler fore-shaft with one long barb. Shaft in two parts.

Ulu type knife. Flared metal blade with a rounded, beveled edge on the bottom. Top point of the blade is attached to a metal shank that connects to a short, horizontal handle of grey-white antler (?). Blade has inscriptions on each side: one side lists maker of steel blade in Sheffield England, other side stamped 'Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 2nd May 1670'.

Stone carving of a goose on a separate antler base (part b). Goose is made of polished black stone in a resting position with its head turned back. Fours lines are carved on the back to show wings; for eyes there are small circular lines with a tiny hole indented in the centre. The goose has a hole in the bottom at centre for the stand's peg. The antler stand is a Y-shaped piece with the ends rounded off, and a wooden peg inserted at the centre. Artist name and community inscribed on bottom of goose.