RRN - Items - Items made of grass OR bark

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Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: wood, cherry bark and bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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This headdress was worn by George Hunt's daughter-in-law, Tlakwagilayookwa (Sara Smith Hunt, later Martin) who played Naida, in Edward S. Curtis' film In the Land of the Head Hunters, 1914.

Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark, dentalium shell, ermine, abalone shell and thread
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish: Duwamish
Material: bear grass, cat-tail grass ?, cloth and rope
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: red cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark and leather
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The cedar bark is natural and black.

Culture: Nuu-chah-nulth ? or Kwakwaka'wakw ?
Material: cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The cedar bark is natural and red.

Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Basketry was a woman's art. Women also wove cedar bark mats, capes, hats, and baby carriers. Baskets were used for gathering, cooking, and storing food. Today, as in the past, baskets are also made for sale and given as gifts at potlatches.

Culture: Kwakwaka'wakw
Material: cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Musqueam Indian Band U'mista Cultural Society Stó:lō Nation Stó:lō Tribal Council Museum of Anthropology

Reciprocal Research Network v1.8.3 launched November 22, 2014