split shoot
collected May 21-29,1911
Basket tray, "3 stick", for bread "Patwin, not Pomo as originally catalogued. Used for winnowing, not sifting. Single rod coiling, not "3 stick" as listed above. Redbud with sedge in... |
collected Dec. 30, 1910 - Jan. 12, 1911
Basket bowl, large size "Mush boiling basket."(Dawson,65)[vv,6/91] "Split maple shoots and bracken fern root. Good example of Northern Miwok cooking basket, design not redbud as... |
collected to June, 1915
Basket cone, twined weave, prepared willow & grass blades. Arrow-feather design at top, & bent-knee pattern below in black fern root. Used as pack or transportation utensil. "... |
1905-1915
Basket tray "Bam-Tush" weave. Large. Hopper for mortar stone "Twined weave, coiled border around rim. Two bands of elevated twined weave. Repared with root material, fabric, and leather... |
collected May 21-29,1911
Basket, sea urchin shape "incurve top" (inventory record) [dcc, 4/91] "Patwin, not Pomo as originally catalogued. Redbud and redbud, sedge start, single rod coil." (Bruce... |
c. 1900-1910
Basket bowl, incurve top. Coiled & sewed. Dec. design in black. Made by "Mary" "Miwok made (interlocking stitch)."(Dawson,65)[vv,6/91] "Southern Miwok (originally catalogued... |
1900-1915
Basket, coiled, (tray). Design in redbud. "Basket with split maple shoot background, dated 1900-1915." (Craig Bates, 8/91) From the History Information Station: "Object:... |
collected prior to June, 1915
Basket bowl, open, shallow, coiled & sewed. Conventional design in quail plume pattern in redbud. "Redbud pattern, split maple background. Technologically this basket is similar to... |
late 19th, early 20th century
Basket. Description: Meal-Sifting Basket. Hupa From the History Information Station: "Object: Shaker basket, made by twining. The materials used are split pine root, with bear... |
1910-1920
Basket bowl, flaring, coiled. Dec. design in redbud "Basket with split redbud shoot design, unidentified split shoot background. Probably Central Miwok (originally catalogued as Miwok... |
"Purchased from a harbor tour ship in La Palma, Majorca. It is remarkably similar to those rattles in the Oakland Museum collection, made by Pomo tribes. Used as a percussion instrument by... |