bag
bag
bag
This relative, a square hide pouch with quill wrapped splints, includes 'cane' or 'hooked line' motifs. Although the origins of this relative are uncertain, it has probable Anishinaabe or Haudenosaunee/Hodenosaunee origins and is believed to have been made in the late eighteenth or early nineteenth century.
This relative currently resides in the National Museum of Ireland.
National Museum of Ireland accession records and GRASAC research notes.
Read More About This Relative
smoked deerskin, porcupine quills in red, yellow, blue, green, and natural, and black; black and white glass wampum, black and white pony beads, birchbark splints, vegetable fiber, sinew, tin cones, red and blue-green dyed deer hair, 2 gilt cast iron buttons with silver on raised 'star' motifs, strap is finger woven of two ply yarn: red, green or blue, and yellow or white
front is made out of two pieces of hide, back is one piece, flap is a separate piece; single line quill work, quill wrapped splints, strap is finger woven, cones are attached to pouch with cotton thread, sinew used to sew the hide, and vegetable fibre is use to attach the splints
"canes" or "hooked lines"
Provenance
National Museum of Ireland accession records.
About This GRASAC Record
Maker, Name unrecorded. Bag. GRASAC ID: 26240. National Museum of Ireland Collection, AE:1880.1912, 1880.1912
This record was augmented by Dana Murray on October 27, 2024. It was informed by GRASAC research notes.