Other pieces are located as follows, SKZ 12/29/10: 06.60c- Hide bag- 5H17-4C Box 1268 06.60d -Hide bag- 5H17-4C Box 1268 06.60e- Hide bag- 5H17-4C Box 1268 06.60f- Hide animal piece , woven hair and claw attached- 5H17-4C Box 1246 06.60g- Feather bundle- 5H17-4C- Box 1270 06.60h- Large hide bag that also goes by number 11.694.9077 5H17-4C Box 1268 06.60i-Three thin leather pieces tied with a string 5H17-4C-Box 1270 06.60j- Entire sacred bird, painted with blue on one side and red on the other , 5H17-4B (box has no number on it) 06.60k-Animal hide with fur- 5H17-4C Box 1246 06.60l-Whole animal skin with porcupine quill wrapped feet - 5H17-4C-Box 1270 Object appears on release dated 1-20-1972 to James Economos with other objects in exchange for 72.51.1-.2. Approved for deacc. 1-18-1972. See museum locations as most have been located..

Brooklyn Museum Collection

After review by several different consultants these mocassins are probably Commanche, although there is a possibility they are Kiowa. Yellow painted mocassins with a beaded arrow design in white, red ,and green on the vamp.

Plain deerskin, double thickness woman’s belt with blue pony beads wrapped around both edges. Small black seed beads are used near the fringes. At one time the end fringes were wrapped with orange quills, now mostly dissappeared.

The mocassins are constructed with smoked buckskin that is gathered into a series of small folds or "puckers" by seams running from the area above the toes to the area below the ankle. The seams are decorated by quillwork made up of orange lines and centered white and dark purple triangles crossed by a series of four additional linear designs. The seams of the heel are decorated in simple configured quillwork bands of white, light blue, and dark purple crosses. Cuffs are added onto the mocassins as separate semi-circular pieces of deerskin with quilled borders containing an undulating dark purple band and several straight lines. Metal cones, stuffed with dyed red deer hair are suspended from the edges of the cuffs.

Pitt Rivers sent this object to Bethnal Green Museum for display, as part of the first batch of objects sent there, probably in 1874. This object was listed in the Delivery Catalogue as having been transferred from South Kensington Museum in 1884

Deerskin case [.1] with carved ivory toggle, containing set of wooden gambling stick [.2 - .59] decorated with red and black rings of various sizes. [CAK 27/05/2009]

In the Spirit of the Ancestors-The wolf is one of the sacred animals that our ancestors cherished and imitated in our traditional dance forms. - Manuel Salazar