This rectangular pouch is made of blackened hide and features decorative work. The design featured on the front and the faux flap of the pouch is likely made of quill but could also be moosehair, and is made up of small circles, wavy lines and a plant motif in ornage and natural colours in the centre. The pouch tapers slightly towards the top near the flap and ribbon work. The flap features the small circles and lines, as well as tinkles with orange hair along the edges. There are eight circles on the flap. This ancestor has beading on the flap and the edges of the bag, in orange and natural. Green ribbon binds the top of the pouch, which is edged with either quill or moosehair embrodiered borders. The strap is made of either commercial linen or cotton, and their ends are frayed and twisted in a decorative fashion. A pair of tinkles are attached to the side of the pouch. The bottom of the pouch also features tinkles with orange hair, underneath five circles in wavy lines. The back of the bag is undecorated. This ancestor is likely from the late 18th or early 19th century and is currently at the Ethnologisches Museum Berlin.

Muskogee Creek? Menominee? Eastern Great Lakes?

The catalogue card makes connections with IV B 4 and IV B 5: Creek (see photograph); Alan Corbiere thought these could be Muskogee Creek. He observed that the shape of the bag is similar to Menominee bags, however, the motifs appears more Eastern than Western Great Lakes. Laura Peers agreed with Corbiere's assessment.

Museum documentation and GRASAC researcher notes