Wooden bowl for grease and berries carved with formline designs on the outside. [CAK 14/08/2009]

Rectangular wooden feast dish with carved decoration on the outside and inlaid along rim with otters' teeth or operculum shell. [MJD 24/08/2009]

Wooden bulge bowl carved with formline designs, some elements of which appear upside down. [CAK 17/08/2009]

Wooden mask of human face with long hair and facial painting: blue around eyes, red and black on cheeks and nose. The mask has moveable eyelids. [MJD 24/08/2009]

Painted wooden mask representing frog or toad's head, with moveable lower jaw. [MJD 24/08/2009]

Rectangular wood dish with wide flat flanges for lifting at either end. [MJD 05/05/2009]

Wooden food dish, in one piece, flat bottomed, the sides diverging upwards, the ends produced as flat wide flanges for lifting.

Gill net hoop weight with an alder(?) wood hoop, maple bark wrapped fastenings, and a maple bark wrapped stone at center. Also, organic (apocnym?) string remains attached to base. J. Futch, A. Maasen, October 29, 2004.

In the Spirit of the Ancestors-Shoes like these were first made for sale as novelties in the late 19th century, though woven grass boot liners were traditionally worn further north on the coast. In addition to basketry shoes, Telford is known for basketry garments, ranging from bustiers to skirts and cloaks.

In the Spirit of the Ancestors-Lisa Telford and her apprentice, Shauna Colbert, received the first Bill Holm Center visiting artists grant in 2006. While studying the Burke's collection, she was inspired by the basketry shoes in the collection.