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food dish1927.1734 . 176326

« Four birch bark containers, all from the Chicoutimi band which utilized territory to the east of the Lake St. John Band, are described as eating dishes. Each is made from a single piece of bark and has sides that slope outward to an oval or round rim. The rims of all four dishes are separate pieces of wood, probably birch, secured, in three cases, to the tops of the containers with spruce or larch root which was also used to stitch the corners. At intervals on the rim of one of these dishes, four pieces of red cloth, approximately 9 cm in length, have been woven into the root lashing as decoration (fig. 6). The rim of the fourth vessel is tied on with twine and this specimen has been extensively repaired with both twine and roots. One dish has heart-shaped etched designs on all four sides (fig. 7), a decorative technique that will be discussed in more detail when covered baskets are described. The four vessels range in height from 12 to 20 cm, and in diameter from 36 cm to approximately 49 cm. » Vanstone, James W. "The Speck Collection of Montagnais Material Culture from the Lower St. Lawrence Drainage, Quebec." Fieldiana. Anthropology. New Series, No. 5 (October 29, 1982), Vanstone p.8, fig 6 (p.34), 7 (p.35).

Culture
Ilnu, Montagnais and Innu
Material
“birch bark; unusual strips of cloth bound on rim” ?
Made in
Pekuakami, Lac Saint-Jean, Lake St. John, Labrador, Canada
Holding Institution
The Field Museum
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Paint Dish, Stone2855

Stone paint dish.* Fide donor GTE: Stone dish, boat shaped, dug up at Boston Bar. Very old. Its use unknown to the natives of today. *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Material
stone
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Paint Dish, Stone2856

Stone paint dish (broken piece).* Fide donor GTE: Piece of a fine grained green stone dish, very shallow but finely made, dug up near Lytton. *Information is from the original accession ledger.

Material
stone
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Dish1978.8

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

Culture
Haida
Material
wood
Made in
British Columbia, Canada
Holding Institution
MAA: University of Cambridge
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Dish1885.66.9

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

Culture
Tsimshian
Material
wood
Made in
British Columbia, Canada
Holding Institution
MAA: University of Cambridge
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Feast DishA3476

Rectangular wooden dish with carved lower legs/feet at both sides of a carved and painted face, in green, black and white, on front side of dish.

Culture
Kwakwaka'wakw
Material
wood
Made in
British Columbia, Canada
Holding Institution
MOA: University of British Columbia
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