The paper is white. The ink is brown and black.

The paper is brown. The ink is red.

Round coin with denticles around edge. One face has a central Haida design. The words, "BRITISH COLUMBIA," "CURRENCY VALUE $1.00 EXPIRES MAY 31, 1977," "1977 HAIDA DOLLAR," and "Robert Davidson" are around edge of coin. The other face has a central male bust. The years, "1839" and "1924," are to either side of the head and the name, "CHARLES EDENSHAW," is below the bust (a Haida chief and artist).

Print depicting three male figures in a row facing left. Each figure is in profile, and has feet and hands in the shape of an ulu type knife. They also have pointed noses, and an ovoid eye. The first figure is in blue over his entire body and head, except his face. His arms are at his sides and his mouth is closed. The second figure is similarbut in black. His mouth is slightly open and his right arm is slightly raised to a right angle. The third figure is in blue. His mouth is closed and his right arm is slightly raised to a right angle. Pencil inscription underneath image.

Carved wooden spoon. The bowl is large and elongated, narrow, and with a tapering tip. The handle is straight, flat, and squared at the end, with a slightly rounded underside. The interior of the bowl is painted with a red and green stylized Northwest Coast design, while the handle and back of the spoon are undecorated.

Large, carved wooden ladle. The bowl is deep with an up-sloping, open front and a well- rounded bottom. The handle is thick, with the end carved into a duck(?) head, a long beak carved along the back of the handle. Decorations are etched into the wood, some emphasized with burn marks. These include eyes on the duck, lines along its beak, and horizontal stripes down the back of the neck. Flowers adorn the lower handle and bowl, and a man’s head with headdress is scratched into the bowl’s bottom. The word “Souvenir.” is carved in elegant script on one side of the handle. A piece of rope is looped loosely around the neck.

Woven cedar bark basket. The base is square with a prominent criss-cross pattern across it, emphasized by interlaced light and dark brown cedar. The sides of the basket rise up from four sharp corners into a rounded body, also with interlaced strips of coloured cedar. The rim is lined on the inside with a roll of cedar and held to the basket by cedar stitching.

Shallow wooden tray. The object is made up of a base piece, two long narrow side pieces, and two shorter side pieces that flare outward to serve as handles. All are joined by nails. On the base is a line painting, black and red, in stylized Northwest Coast design of a bird with wings spread, surrounded by a variety of designs.

Woven cedar bark basket. The base is square with a prominent, dark brown ‘x’ pattern of dyed bark across its expanse. The sides of the basket rise up from four sharp corners into a rounded body, also with several dyed and off-set ‘x’ patterns. The rim is lined on the inside with a roll of cedar and held to the basket by cedar stitching.

Pair of hand-knitted socks, grey in colour with dark brown toes and heels. There is a dark brown band around the leg in a geometric pattern and the cuffs have a dark brown drawstring woven through them with long hanging ties.