A silver ring with a plain band that divides at the front to create a "V" shape on either side. The divided band on the front supports a square, red piece of glass or gem on either side, and this piece of glass (or gem) is bordered with twelve small silver balls. There is faint evidence of several incised, decorative lines that were engraved near the "v" sections of the band. An Ecuadorian five-cent coin from 1937 was added to the ring, supported by three small metal rings over the gem. The text on the coin reads: "Republica Del Ecuador 1937, 5 Centavos".

A straight pin made from gold-coloured metal and two pieces of transparent, white-grey glass(?). There is an oval-shaped finial in the middle with a hollow centre, and there is a piece of glass(?) on each side of the finial. Between the glass is a partial oval of thin metal with an irregular-shaped piece missing, allowing partial view through the centre. One of the glass(?) pieces is broken and the top half is missing. The neck of the finial shaft protrudes on one side and has a circular hole in the centre of the protrusion. A zigzag pattern of incised lines radiates from the centre of the finial to the edge of the finial. This pattern continues across the neck and part of the way down the shaft.

Silver-coloured straight pin with a tapering shaft and a large oval finial. The finial contains a round green stone or glass(?) piece set in its centre. The rim of the finial has been decorated with an incised design of leaves. There is a middle ring of incised small circles, and an inner ring of dots and dashes.

Gold-coloured pin with tapering straight shaft and circular finial. A dark blue circular stone or glass(?) piece has been claw-set in the middle of the finial. The finial has seven arms radiating from the centre, and these protrusions have been incised with lines and dots. This design provides the top of the pin with a sun-like appearance. There are eight circular holes in the finial encircling the blue stone that have been positioned between the protruding arms. On the back side of the finial, the top of the pin shaft has been flattened and shaped to form a closed loop.

A necklace strung on cotton string with Coumbian coins, green beads, blue beads, black beads, five crucifixes, and at least one Peruvian coin. The crosses for the two larger crucifixes have been created as wooden inlays. Figures of Jesus Christ have been nailed to these wooden inlays at the hands and feet.

A necklace composed of Ecuadorian coins, religious tokens, crosses, and a larger brass-coloured crucifix that are interspersed with blue, green, and black glass beads. There is also a single red bead. The necklace looks to have been strung with cotton twine.

AMEC Analysis: Comments: This is a single fragment of clear, flat, texturized, glass. One edge is cut - 2 3/4 inches long. The width varies from 2 1/4 to 2 3/4 inches. One clear textured glass fragment. One edge appears to be cut, indicating the fragment is from a larger sheet of raw material. Iridescence on textured side appears original, not deterioration. Brown accretions on exposed edges. Scotch tape that was holding the tag on the textured surface removed by Burke Museum. L. Penttila 3/15/2010

AMEC Analysis: Comments: This is either a very fancy drawer-pull or a decorative attachment of some type. It has a pewter metal rod with a bolt attachment on one end. The opposite end has a fancy molded-relief glass flower. The glass is tinted blue from cobalt. One glass and metal curtain tieback fragment and one glass fragment from same. Glass is clear with blue paint on exterior and possible gilding remnants. There is a brass nut securing the end, possible iron interior and pewter exterior. The largest fragment is labeled 45KI765/P14J-4a and the smaller fragment is labeled 45KI765P14J-4b. Metal is corroded, especially around glass junction and at far end. Glass has iridescence, especially around metal junction and on painted surface. L. Penttila 2/22/2010

AMEC Analysis: Part: Whole Years (min): 1880 Years (max): 1890 Neck Finish: Prescription Height: 5 5/16 Width: 2 One clear glass medical bottle with buffalo or Philadelphia oval base and prescription finish. Two vertical mold seams extending from cup-bottom seam mold to within .5" of neck finish. Brown and black discoloration on interior. Iridescence on exterior. L. Pentilla 01/25/2010

AMEC Analysis: (None- this was not in the original combined catalogue. LP) One aqua glass medical bottle with packer finish and blake base profile. No apparent mold seams, possibly shoulder-height mold (IMACS). Empressed Maker's Mark: (Side) KUTNOW'S POWDER (base) K's P Kutnow's Powder was a weight-loss "effervescent." Black and grey discoloration on interior. Iridescence on exterior and mouth. L. Penttila 3/29/2010