This relative, a shoulder bag, is composed of dark brown deer hide, quillwork, deer hair, and moose hair. The design is composed of linear motifs in moose hair and black quillwork, with a single finger-woven strap and opening at the top of the bag. The other end of the bag has a fringe composed of iron cones and red-dyed deer hair, a fringe that is replicated on one side of the bag, below the opening. The design of the strap includes three-ply yellow and faded blue wool yarn in a geometric arrow pattern. The origins and maker of this bag are not certain; however, it has probable connections to the Delaware area.

This relative currently resides at the National Museum of Ireland.

Unrecorded.

Note from Nikolaus Stolle: possibly Delaware, as suggested by bags collected by Return Jonathan Meigs in the Thaw collection at the Fennimore Art Museum.

"Delaware" is identified on the map as a possible origin for the shoulder bag, but this reflects only one place where the relative may have lived. It is not a known place of origin; it is only one location where similar shoulder bags have been identified.