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Browsing allows you to see all the records for relatives and heritage items in the GKS. You can also search by material made, and/or filter by nations. To search by material made, type the material's name, by example 'leather', in the box below and click “Apply.” You can select multiple nations from the dropdown list by pressing “Ctrl” (on PC) or “Command” (on Mac) and clicking, then select “Apply.”
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark with a floral design made from quillwork. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1905. His collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (ANS) sometime before 1937. ANS formally
This beaded bandolier bag with no functioning pocket shows floral imagery on the front of the cloth pouch with a zigzag and circle design on the shoulder strap. The bag is attributed to the Anishinaabe, dated to between 1910 and 1920, due to stylistic similarities
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark and decorated with porcupine quills and sweetgrass. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1902 in Northern Michigan. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark with quillwork done in floral motifs. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (ANS) in 1937. ANS
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark with a floral design made from quillwork. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (ANS) in 1937
Rectangular basket made with plaiting technique, undecorated, with handle
Twined bag made of boiled inner bark of basswood, red and green stripes
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark. It is decorated with quillwork in floral designs on all sides. The mkak was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark. It has floral and linear motifs made from quillwork along the lid
Circular basket with handle, undecorated, made with plaiting technique
This Anishinaabe mkak (box) is made from birchbark with a floral design made from quillwork. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (ANS) in 1937
Black-dyed, two-tabbed deerskin Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) pouch,probably late eighteenth or early nineteenth century. Each side of pouch is embroidered with porcupine quillwork and displays a bird resembling a partridge on one side and a grouse on the other. These images may be related to clan dodems
wampum belt with hexagonal designs, collected by Frank Speck, Onkwehonwe (Hodenosaunee, Iroquois), possibly Oka Reserve, Quebec, 1800s.
mittens embroidered with moose hair, collected by Earl of Caledon, Huron-Wendat (Huron), Quebec, 1800s - 1841.
sash, tobacco pouch and garters, collected by Chief John A. Gibson, 1911, Onkwehonwe (Iroquois, Hodenosaunee), Six Nations Reserve, Brantford, Ontario, 1900s.
birchbark box with floral moosehair embroidery, collected by Arthur Speyer, Huron-Wendat (Huron), c. 1850.
birchbark box with moosehair embroidery, 2 figures, collected by Captain Eyre Powell, Huron-Wendat? (Huron), 1700s.
Pouch with quillwork design and beaded fringe, possibly from Darmstadt museum, Onkwehonwe (Iroquois), before 1780.