Anonymous gift in memory of Dr. Harlow Brooks

A: Two shirts of buckskin hide, quite similar to each other. Decorated with blue and white sequins, along with various anthropomorphic figures and heads on one shirt. B: buckskin leggings 'A1: Shirt with animal (?deer) hooves attached to the fringes of the arms. There are traces of red dye on the shirt. The sleeves have 2 small bands with white and blue beads. There are fringes on the arm openings, the bottom edge and along the sides. There are small holes at the back. A2: Shirt with fringes at the arms and the sides. The shirt is painted in black with anthropomorphic designs at the front and the back. There are some red, white blue beads at the back. The front has a disk motif with white and blue beads. The sleeves have painted white and black stripes painted. There are also ribbons hanging from the shirt. B: The leggings are undecorated. There are short fringes at the sides, top and bottom of the leggings. F. Veys, 14/9/2005'Martin Schultz suggested that the pendents on A1 are puffin beaks.

A miniature glass amulet depicting a human head. The face is beige-coloured, and the head has been adorned with a blue hat. The hat contains white and yellow swirls, and these colours were probably mixed into the blue glass as the object was being created. There is a small hole at the upper tip of the hat, likely created so a necklace or chain could be threaded through. One eye is blue, created from the same glass as the hat. The back of the amulet is slightly concave. (On a stone and metal mount.)

Thousands of small beads threaded onto ten separate strands (parts a-j). Beads include several discs that are white, clear, and terracotta in colour. There are two elongated beige beads, and a few white balls, however, most are steatite or shell in a mixture of dark grey, light grey, black, white, and brown colours, and similar in shape. The beads have been threaded onto loops of black fishing line, making ten strands of similar size, probably holding about three hundred beads each.

Museum Expedition 1944, Purchased with funds given by the Estate of Warren S.M. Mead