woman's leggings
woman's leggings
woman's leggings
These woman's leggings are made with red felt, featuring edging made with black, thick ribbon and white geometric beadwork.
Ojibwe
Peabody Museum documentation
Read More About This Relative
Felt, Ribbon, Glass beads
For each legging, there are several types of beaded patterns. There are two parallel lines and inside it there is a continuous zig zag design. The other design looks like a megis (miigis or cowrie) shell.
The leggings are used for attire. The woman's leggings are displayed as material culture at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.
Peabody Museum's database.
Provenance
Elizabeth McMurray was the second owner.
Peabody Museum's database.
The woman's leggings were purchased from the Huntington Frothingham Wolcott Fund in 1925. Then, it was housed in the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.
The leggings can be found in the Ethnographic department: 25-29-10/98195
About This GRASAC Record
Sheila Wheesk
46.51017, -84.3518
Peabody Museum's database.