Twined, woven basket with round base, flaring up to a scalloped rim. Single yellow band around rim. Body has six rows, alternating between a four or three stitch and a space. Stitching is only halfway through on the outside, called a "false embroidery".

Round, bulbous, coiled basket. Geometric design on body and band at rim are in dark brown.

Coiled cedar root basketry canoe (part a). One seat (part b) has been detached. There are two paddles which are painted black on one side of the blade with a white letter in the middle, one has an "S" (part c) and the other has an "M" (part d).

Oval tray with end handles formed from the top coil of the sides. Exterior is decorated with two bands of brown and dark brown; interior has X pattern in brown and dark brown.

Small, rectangular basketry tray with handles at either end, which are connected to the wavy rim. The decoration on the side has a horizontal row of black with a horizontal row of red-brown below. The tray decoration consists of alternating rows of red-brown, light yellow-brown, and dark brown.

Ovular basket with straight sides and a stiff handle that crosses the shorter dimension. Outer sides are decorated with central cross design in brown, light brown, and dark brown.

Oblong basket with tall, straight sides and open work rim formed by wavy, top coil. Two flexible handles go across shorter dimension and are formed from skin thong coiled with cedar root. Each side has a central diamond design of dark brown and light brown.

Ovular basket with two stiff handles formed from top coils of basket. Outer sides are decorated with repeating diamond designs in brown, dark brown, and cream; dark brown around rim.

Brown, rectangular woven basket with a flat, fitted lid. Sides and top feature faded yellow-white, black and red geometric patterning.

Round basket with tall, straight sides. Rim is openwork formed by top wavy coil. Bands of decoration in brown, beige, and dark brown. Beige bands are of repeating diagonal lines; brown and dark brown bands are of up and down step patterns.