This relative, a wampum belt, is long and narrow. It is composed of translucent medium blue, translucent yellow, and matter white glass wampum beads, one single green bead, and boasts vegetable fibre weft and hide warps. Both ends of the belt have a fringe created from the warp. The belt has 8 horizontal rows of beads. With parallel horizontal bars at either end, this relative also includes wide diagonal stripes. The weaving technique is that usually seen in wampum: the weft threads are woven so that they go in and out of the warp, attaching one bead at a time. The horizontal edges are finished with a leather edging technique that wraps around and between each bead. Probably from the Eastern Great Lakes, this relative is believed to have been created between the late 18th century and the early 19th century. Although the origins of this wampum belt is uncertain, it has probable connections to the Anishinaabe, Hodenosaunee/Haudenosaunee Confederacy, and/or Huron-Wendat.

This relative currently resides at the National Museum of Ireland.