RRN - Items - Items associated with Mrs. S.W. Hartt

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The twine is cotton. The rope is hemp.

Culture: Makah
Material: metal, bone, sea mammal, pitch, sinew, twine, cotton, rope and hemp
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The bone is sea mammal. The twine is cotton. The rope is hemp.

Culture: Makah
Material: metal, bone, sea mammal, pitch, twine, cotton, rope, hemp, sinew and cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: stone
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: bone, iron metal and cord
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: bead, glass and cord
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Northwest Coast bailers all work on the principle of the scoop rather than of the bucket. Water is thrown out of the canoe rather than dipped out. The bailer is made with a straight edge, which is slid up the inside of the flaring hull, catching the water and flinging it over the side. Bailers of the northern coast resemble sugar scoops; those of the Salish south are either spoon-like with pointed, diamond-shaped bowls, or scoops formed by folding and pleating of red cedar bark. This wedge-shaped style of bailer is unique to the west coast of Vancouver Island and the Olympic Peninsula. (Holm, Spirit and Ancestor, 1987)

Culture: Makah
Material: cedar wood, root ?, wood ? and fragment
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: bead and glass
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: alder wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: wood, iron metal, cord and cotton ?
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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