dewe'ganaatik drum stick
dewe'ganaatik drum stick
dewe'ganaatik drum stick
This ancestor is a wooden drum stick, dewe'ganaatik, made from canvas, flannel and commercial twine. The top of the drum stick is bent into a hoop shape, and wrapped in white canvas. The middle of this ancestor is wrapped in a striking red wool, and the handle is wrapped in white cotton. Wrapped around the handle is knotted commercial twine. This ancestor does have some pulled threads, and a small hole in the white canvas located at the bottom of the handle. This ancestor currently resides in the Detroit Institute of Arts.
DIA records
DIA Records
Read More About This Relative
Wood, twill weave canvas, light weight plain weave woolen flannel, commercial twine
Wood drum stick wrapped with red wool and white canvas. Bent-hoop striking end wrapped with white cotton. Thick wrappings of red wool from the had to past the mid-point. White cotton around the handle.
Alan Corbiere believes drum sticks like this were used with big drums.
Alan Corbiere observed that drum sticks like these are still being used near Ft. Francis.
As listed on the Detroit Institute of Arts Website
Provenance
Milford G. Chandler [1889-1981]
purchased by Richard A. Pohrt [1911-2005] (Flint, Michigan, USA)
1981-present, purchase by the Detroit Institute of Arts (Detroit, Michigan, USA)
As listed on DIA website
About This GRASAC Record
Unknown Maker. "Drum Stick" GRASAC ID 24488, Located in the Detroit Institute of Arts, catalogue number 81.506.
Record augmented by Natasha Fares in December 2023