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The glass bead is clear, gold, orange, pink, blue, red, and dark blue.
The groundhog, or marmot, is an appropriate animal for a part in the dramatization of Nanyaayi tradition. In ancient times an interior people, they migrated down the Taku River to the coast and eventually settled near the mouth of the Stikine, retaining contact and a trade monopoly with the Athapascan Tahltan of the interior. The marmot, the mountain goat, and the grizzly bear all came into the traditions of the Nanyaayi during their adventures in the mountains. (Holm, Spirit and Ancestor, 1987)
S'abadeb-Seattle Art Museum Jennie Kanim (1878-1952), the wife of Chief Jerry Kanim of the Snoqualmie Tribe, was an accomplished maker of coiled cedar baskets. Chief Kanim was a traditionalist who created artworks for sale to pay for legal fees to secure compensation for land claims.
The bead is gold, blue, and green.