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A wooden pipe bowl with lead inlay around rim and engraved designs, possibly Minnesota Dakota. Part of the Charles H. Stephens collection. Acquired by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in 1945 from Mrs. Owen Stephens, the daughter in law of Charles

This relative is a mik-weyaan (beaver pelt) bag with woven and appliqued beadwork panels on the feet, stomach, and tail. This bag was purchased by Charles Hallowell Stephens on May 1, 1903 for a $4.50 from Osborn, a Philadelphia dealer. Upon his death, Stephens's collection

A small Anishinaabe woven rush mat with coloured striped motifs collected by Gottschall near Leech Lake, Minnesota. Acquired by the Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in 1937.

A Huron-Wendat feather headdress with a velvet band embroiderd in moosehair with floral motifs. Early 20th century, from Wendake. Given to the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology by Mrs. Mrs. Anne Weightman Meirs in 1918.

An Anishinaabe stone pipe bowl carved in the shape of a human head and short wooden stem. Collected at Cass Lake, Minnesota by Amos Gottschall, who made collecting trips to the area between 1880 and 1910. From the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Gottschall Collection

Black steatite pipe bowl with a pointed prow and lead inlay in scalloped patterns around the bowl and shank ends, From the Charles Stephens collection, mid 19th century

Grey stone pipe bowl with lead inlay around bowl and stem ends in \"Micmac\" format with lower section carved in the form of a heart

A Hochunk dance wand made of moose antler inset with a mirror and engraved with images of buffalo, underwater panthers, a running dee, and circle motifs. Collected by Caleb Pusey in the 1830s.

A black stone pipe with a flaring bowl, rectangular shank, and short pointed prow with lead-inlay in geometric patterns of parallel stripes. Mid-nineteenth century, from the Charles Stephens collection.

A dark green steatite pipe bowl with short pointed prow. Anishinaabe, made in the nineteenth century. Part of the Charles Stephens Collection, it was acquired by the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in 1945 through the daughter in law of Charles Stephens

This relative is a woven Anishinaabe cedar bark bag from Red Lake, Minnesota. 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 gifted

This relative is a cedar bark woven bag. It is attributed to the Anishinaabe of Red Lake Minnesota and dates to the late 19th century. The bag was collected by Amos H. Gottschall at Red Lake between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection

This relative is an Anishinaabe woven cedar bark bag. It is decorated with a diminishing chevron pattern. It was collected by Amos H. Gottschall at Red Lake Minnesota between 1871 and 1902. Upon his death, his collection was likely left to the Academy of Natural

This item is composed of a lid and container. Motifs are carved on the outside of both parts.

Beaded cap in Glengarry style. Floral motifs on both sides and top of cap.

Beaded cap with floral motifs, Haudenosaunee styles. Fabric is very worn, but appears to have originally been a bright blue or purple. Beads are white greasy seed beads.

Fringed coat with red and green beadwork. Part of a set, with pants being GKS ID: 25536.

Leaf-shaped stone point. Dr. Oronhyatekha Archaeology Collection.

Metal chisel/splitter. Rectangular blade with rounded handle and leather strap. Item has two attributions. ROM record refers to piece as a chisel. On the GRASAC research trip, the piece is attributed as a splitter.Collected by Dr. Oronhyatekha; acquired by the ROM in 1911 from the