You found 17 resources
Search criteria: ( Subject = Boxes )
Page: 1 2
Resource Preview Description Subjects: click to search

Other Related Resources


Artifact
Bentwood Box
Maine State Museum, Artifact



Find Similar Resources
Micmac Tribe
Native Americans
Boxes
Indian wood-carving
Indian art
Indian craft

Artifact
Bentwood box
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Bentwood box, with black and red decoration, sewn with (presumed) spruce root. Wood is birch, not ash. Signed MELOLSE S ETIENNE 1779 on side of lid.

Find Similar Resources
Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Boxes
Indian craft
Indian wood-carving
Indian art

Artifact
Birch bark and porcupine quill box
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Small round box with cover, of birch bark and porcupine quills. The lid fits over a 3/4-inch-deep lip on the base. All except for this lip are covered with porcupine quills, some dyed pink and green, worked in a design of a moose standing on a green knoll. The edge of the lid is finished with an untwisted cording of sweetgrass bound with black thread.

Find Similar Resources
Wabanaki
Micmac Tribe
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Birch bark
Boxes

Artifact
Birchbark Box
Maine State Museum, Artifact



Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Wabanaki
Birch bark
Boxes

Artifact
Birchbark Glove Box
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Birchbark Glove Box: Tomah Joseph, 1908

Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Wabanaki
Birch bark
Boxes

Artifact
Birchbark box
Maine State Museum, Artifact



Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Wabanaki
Birch bark
Boxes

Artifact
Box
Maine State Museum, Artifact



Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Passamaquoddy Tribe
Wabanaki
Boxes

Artifact
Box - container
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Indian Basket

Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Wabanaki
Boxes
Containers

Artifact
Box, birchbark
Maine State Museum, Artifact

This birch box was made by Indians in northern Maine and traded to Joseph Russell for as many beans as it would hold, somewhere around 1790. Cylindrical birchbark container with incised decoration and lid, label (hand written) giving details of its origin attached to underside of lid. Double curves on lid are ambiguous: can be read as turning inward or outward. Designs feature hatching motif (poss. Penobscot). NB: seams are sewn with spruce root, not moose thong, as stated in label. Lined with newspaper: the Christian Elligencer and Eastern Chronicle, vol IX new series Vol 3 no. 29, of Gardiner, Me.

Find Similar Resources
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Wabanaki
Boxes
Birch bark

Artifact
Indian Bentwood Box
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Bentwood box, double curve motif, Native American. Sides feature two rows of double curves. Top is divided into four zones by a band of diamonds and squares. Each corner so formed, features several stylized double curves with diamonds, steps. Side of tip features simple, overlapping curves with diamonds at the centers.

Find Similar Resources
Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Bentwood furniture
Boxes

You found 17 resources
Search criteria: ( Subject = Boxes )
Page: 1 2