Relatives/Heritage items
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This is a speech from an Indian Chief who appears before Maj. Basset to explain a murder and subsequent plundering of various goods committed by some "bad Indians." It appears that both the Major and the Indian Chief hold the Frenchman, Louison Chevallier primarily responsible
Moccasin, 19th century, quill-work. (Cree or Métis).
Anishinaabe beaded garter made of linen and wool.
Pouch, Cree, 19th century. Quillwork panels and fringes wrapped with quill.
Bandolier bag beaded with an asymmetrical floral motifs. Burlap bag is lined with polished cotton and tied with thick orange woolen yarn.
Loom-woven band with colourful geometric motifs.
Tanned moose-hide coat with floral embroidery, possibly Cree, 19th century.
Brown or velvet corduroy pouch with floral beaded designs.
Wall pocket made of hide and trimmed with ermine fur. Features floral embroidery. Pocket is lined with pink silk.
Painted wooden cradleboard frame with quillwork motifs. Collected on the Upper Missouri before 1825.
Pair of child's moccasins, made of smoked hide with finely embroidered floral motifs and silk ribbons. Lined with white cloth and sewn with cotton thread. Mushkegowuk, Eeyou, or Métis.
Beaded pouch with elaborate floral and berry beadwork designs. Attached to a tightly woven cord strap.
Wall pocket made from tanned, smoked hide, decorated with silk floral embroidery, and outlined with silk ribbon.
Finger woven garters or woolen bands with a geometric pattern and beadwork. Fringes feature porcupine quill wrapping, brass cones, and dyed deer hair.
Loom woven beaded band with butterfly and four petal flower design.
Anisihnaabe (Ojibwe) beaded bag made from burlap, cotton and velveteen. Bound in green woolen tape, bag has silk ribbon and floral beadwork. Tassels are loomed with multi-colored yarn. Southwestern Great Lakes from 1870-1920. Midewiwin.
Coat, Cree or Metis, 19th century. Painted and quillwork designs.
Pipe.
Pouch, Métis, 19th century. Loom woven beaded panel.
Black velvet and red yarn bandolier bag.