The catalogue card bears a description of the blade obtained from the collector Commander Emmons, Chisel or adze blade of deep green mottled lighter and darker green, one lateral side shows the bottom of both grooves and the broken ridge where it was sawed from the stock piece of nephrite. The other side is smoother, shallow groove. Good

A wooden halibut hook with bone barb; Good

A wooden halibut hook. This hook is listed as missing in 1981, but may be one of the unnumbered hooks given Z numbers, Z 34968-73. However it is impossible to accurately assert which one it may be (G.Crowther); Good

A massive wedge-shaped stone axe head. This axe head was re-accessioned as Z 2696, see catalogue entry under this later number.; Good

Two large oval mortars and pestles.; Good

A large carved and painted wooden chest with an undecorated lid.; Goodtwo iron nails in the inside of the lid sides, and a ?copper alloy staple in inside the llid base which holds a paper label and may have been added by the collector.

Rectangular cedar box in the characteristic kerfed style. The box has a lip at the rear of the removable lid. The front and two sides have grooved panels while the back is plain. The edges have been bent and one edge pegged closed using wooden pegs. At the top of the two sides are two pairs of holes suggesting the box may have had a handle. Around the box is cedar bark rope tied in a net-like manner which was used to secure the lid in place. The cedar bark rope is rather frayed and fragile. The box appears to have been used judging by its external appearance, while inside the box is in relatively good condition. Inside the packing box is a piece of wood with a flange round three sides and two notches cut into the other. One side of the wood is painted with black stripes. This piece of wood does not appear to be connected with the box, and does not have an accession number, it is a mystery (G.Crowther).; Good

Grease dish carved into the shape of a sea creature with a toothy mouth, fin and a tail. On the head and tail of this creature are two humanoids whose arms hold the the creature' s fins. the grease dish is still exuding the oolichan grease it once held.; Good

Small wooden dish carved into the shape of a frog with the head and shoulders of a man projecting from the rear. The frog has been painted with red and black designs, the man is European in appearance and has red lips and ?tie, and black hair, eyebrows and jacket. The unusual truncation of the man' s body suggests there may have been more to this object originally. There are no traces of grease within the dish (G.Crowther).; Good

A tumpline of woven cedar bark with a widened headband and side lines which are plaited and taper to knotted ends. It is coiled up and wrapped around the headband.; Good