Heavy square canvas apron with beadwork decoration on the front. Canvas is rolled and stitched at the top edge to create a waist band, across which are stitched four strings of large white beads and through which is knotted one skin tie. A thick blue bead trim runs around the edge of the horizontal bands of beads that form a white ground, with non-beaded negative spaces at the top and dark blue, green, purple and black house designs at the bottom.

This opaque white bead is faceted, with a hole drilled through the center. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001). See Loan #116. At the time of the loan this object had not been cataloged and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/5. C. Foster 11/26/01

This is a opaque blue glass bead. A hole is drilled through the center, artifact is somewhat squared in shape. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001 - see Loan #116). At the time, this object hadn't been cataloged, and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/3b. This bead was found in an envelope with one other bead (45KI51D/80-312). These beads were also separately numbered 575 and 576 (80-312 and 80-313, respectively). It is unknown how this 500-series numbering system was developed or used, but this needs to be figured out. The envelope in which they were stored, also appeared to have held 45KI51D/80-314 and 80-315, but these were not found in the envelope. Note that the envelope and the corresponding 1980 Artifact Catalog list four beads, 80-312 to 80-315 as excavated from the same unit (10N 6W) and level (CL1A), and placed in bag #46. It is unclear which bead was assigned which number. Since only two beads were found in the envelope, we assigned them 80-312 and 80-313. L.Phillips, 11/26/2001.

Clear glass bead, blue, drilled through center. Exhibited at Southwest Historical Society (2000-2001 - see Loan #116). At the time, this object hadn't been cataloged, and was temporarily numbered 45KI51/3a. This bead was found in an envelope with one other bead (45KI51D/80-313). These beads were also separately numbered 575 and 576, respectively. It is unknown how this 500-series numbering system was developed or used, but this needs to be figured out. The envelope in which they were stored, also appeared to have held 45KI51D/80-314 and 80-315, but these were not found in the envelope. Note that the envelope and the corresponding 1980 Artifact Catalog list four beads, 80-312 to 80-315 as excavated from the same unit (10N 6W) and level (CL1A), and placed in bag #46. It is unclear which bead was assigned which number. Since only two beads were found in the envelope, we assigned them 80-312 and 80-313. L.Phillips, 11/26/2001.

Chinook string of glass trade beads with seven native shell beads interspersed. String is made up of many types of trade beads 80-90% of which are blue.

The glass is black, red, brown, and white.

The glass bead is blue.

The glass bead is blue.

The glass bead is blue.

The glass bead is blue.