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Artifact
Acorn Basket
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Used for thread, from George Mitchell family, Indian Island.

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Wabanaki
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Penobscot Tribe

Artifact
Advertisement
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Advertisement published in 1754 by the proprietors of the Kennebec Purchase to attract settlers. Frankfurt is modern-day Dresden.

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Advertising

Artifact
Apple Basket
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Round basket with basal platform, bottom is in two layers of double standards. Each layer has two thicknesses of standards (i.e. 4 thicknesses of standards but treated as two). Standards become thicker farther from center of basket. Weavers start at the center of basket and continue throughout. They are 1/8" thick. Where the basket would normally turn upwards, the double thickness standards are split, the top level continuing normally upwards, the bottom level is turned down, woven for 1-3/4" to form base. Some evidence of blue dye between weavers and standards.

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Baskets
Wabanaki
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Penobscot Tribe
Indian baskets
Basket making

Artifact
Bag - bark and moose hair
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Hexagonal-shaped purse of birchbark embroidered with dyed moosehair in floral designs. The moosehair is dyed green, pink, purple, blue and red, along with shades of white and black, and it is worked in straight stitches and French knots. The purse has a flat bottom and the front and back panels are connected by side panels which fold inwards and reach to the points of the sides. The top half of the side panels are filled with a figured weave shot (blue/rust) silk, which is gathered on a blue silk cord drawstring 1 1/4 inches from the top edge. The opening is covered with a flap which is continuous with the back panel; it folds over to the front, and has a tab extension which fits under a loop of birchbark in the front, which secures the flap. The embroidered floral designs are typical of the early 19th century and include rose buds and a morning glory. The blue cords continue in long loops from the silk side panels to form the carrying straps. The purse is not lined.

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Wabanaki
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Bags

Artifact
Bag - beaded
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Pouch of dark brown or black velveteen, worked with beads in red, white, blue, clear, yellow, green and mauve. The bottom edge of the bag is tri-lobed in shape, and the sides taper to the flat top. The opening edge is finished with a binding of black/brown silk/cotton tape. The sides and bottom edge are bound with red silk ribbon. On one side, the pouch is decorated with tri-lobed motifs filled with multi-colored bands. These motifs are worked over paper (now much deteriorated) to reflect the light. The two motifs on the sides have frond-like designs emanating from the center lobe, while the center motif is mounted on top of a similar frond design. On the opposite side, abstract tri-lobed flowers dangle from a central stem. The edges are beaded in concentric rows of white, blue, red and lavender or yellow beads. The pouch is lined with plain cotton; one side is cut on the bias.

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Native Americans
Beadwork
Bags
Wabanaki

Artifact
Barrel Basket or Wastebasket
Maine State Museum, Artifact



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Baskets
Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Indian baskets
Basket making

Artifact
Basket
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Attributed to Maine Indian

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Wabanaki
Native Americans
Baskets
Indian baskets

Artifact
Baskets
Maine State Museum, Artifact



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Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Tribe
Baskets
Indian baskets
Basket making

Artifact
Battle of Penobscot, 1779
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Single sheet of white paper printed in black ink and illustrating "ATTACK /OF THE REBELS UPON FORT PENOBSCOT /IN THE PROVINCE OF NEW ENGLAND IN WHICH THE FLEET WAS /TOTALLY DESTROYED AND THEIR ARMY DISPERSED THE 14th AUGst 1779. /BY AN OFFICER PRESENT ". Shows Penobscot River and bay, locations of fort and fleets. Published in Paul de Prapims "HISTORY OF ENGLAND" (1785 ed.)

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Wabanaki
Native Americans
Penobscot Expedition, 1779.
Maine -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783.

Artifact
Beaded Armlet (pair)
Maine State Museum, Artifact

Pair of beaded sleeve decorations for small child's dress. Both are worked predominately in yellow, red, and green, with white, blue, and navy beads also. The loom-woven beaded strips are slightly narrower than 1/2 inch wide, and are 3 3/4 inches long. Each end is attached to a striped green, yellow, and red silk ribbon for tying up the sleeve. The beading of one is worked in the center with the initials "H.S.J." (or possibly "W.S.J.") flanked by a floral pattern and red and white pillar. The other band is worked with a central floral pattern, flanked by wider red and white pillars, along with other motifs.

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Wabanaki
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Beadwork

You found 146 resources
Search criteria: ( Subject = Wabanaki )
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15