This relative, a neck ornament, is made of two gaaway/gaawye (quill) woven and quill embroidered panels connected by quill wrapped thongs and two straps of glass wampum mnidoomin/mnidoomnens/oyę:ˀ (beads). The beads include very small white seed and translucent green, as well as small translucent dark and light blue glass imitation wampum beads. There is a fringe on either end of the item; the bottom fringe is threaded through metal cones, composed of sinew and possibly hair that has been dyed red. Each strand of this fringe is connected by 2 metal cylinders forming a chain. The top fringe is not linked in a chain and is decorated with white and black quills. The origins of the neck ornament are not certain; however, it has probable connections to Anishinaabe or Hodenosaunee in the eastern Great Lakes and is tentatively dated to the late 18th or early 19th century.

This relative currently resides at the National Museum of Ireland.

GRASAC researcher notes.