Search Results Windows on Maine: Video and Multimedia about Maine for Students and Teachers

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Artifact		Indian Silver Brooch Maine State Museum, Artifact Trade silver brooch; it is round, with scalloped edges. The interior is pierced with semicircles inside the scallops, followed by small pointed ovals and V shapes. The center has a round opening, over which is looped a pointed pin which fastened through cloth pushed through the opening. In addition to the piercing, the brooch is decorated with small stamped circles and hash marks. Made by Canadian silversmiths for use and wear by Maine/Maritime Province Indians. Tag says "Hudson Bay Co". Find Similar Resources	Iroquois Wabanaki Native Americans Brooches Silver jewelry

Artifact		JBP Maine Map Maine State Museum, Artifact Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Wabanaki Maps

Artifact		John Francis Maine State Museum, Artifact Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Wabanaki

Artifact		Jonathan Belcher to Hanapemawet Maine State Museum, Artifact One of fifteen military commissions issued by Mass Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Wabanaki Military law

Artifact		Lacrosse Stick Maine State Museum, Artifact Pair of lacrosse sticks -- one left-handed, the other right-handed. Sticks appear to be little used. Size is slightly smaller than reported Penobscot lengths, though stick heads are proportioned similarly to other northeastern Indian sticks. Length may indicate their intended use by women or children but may also be simply a function of Maliseet (previously spelled Malecite) lacrosse style. Was loan 81.1.2. Find Similar Resources	Maliseet Tribe Native Americans Wabanaki Lacrosse

Artifact		Ladle Maine State Museum, Artifact Northeastern Woodlands Ladle - Hand carved wooden scoop. Find Similar Resources	Wabanaki Native Americans Ladles (Utensils)

Artifact		Leather Ammunition Bag (Shot Pouch) Maine State Museum, Artifact Leather pouch made from a moccasin; pouch portion from front section; flap made from rear sole which is cut fringed. Leather carrying strap attached to leather straps which are fastened to pouch by copper or bronze rivets; hand sewn. Said by donor to have been given to grandfather J.E. Littlefield of Brewer by Manley Hardy; possibly Indian. CONDITION: leather stiff; wear & small hole lower back. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Wabanaki Bags

Artifact		Leather Shot Pouch Maine State Museum, Artifact Rectangular pouch made of (seal?)skin, folded in thirds and stitched together overhand. 1/2" flap turned down on front, stitched with seams. Handle of another type of hide, attached to one corner at upper left; other end free. Hand-sewn. CONDITION: conservation 6/79. Said by donor to have been given to grandfather J. E. Littlefield of Brewer by Manley Hardy. Allegedly Penobscot Indian. Find Similar Resources	Wabanaki Native Americans Penobscot Tribe

Artifact		Leather pouch with beadwork Maine State Museum, Artifact Sewn together by welt construction, the welt being fringed and attached to the top (also welt construction with fringe). Top was folded over and sewn to form sleeve for drawstring. Glass beads decorate both sides of pouch. One side is 4-leaf clover shape in yellow, blue, and pink; other is design made up of 2 tulip-like shapes facing in opposite directions with single beaded outlines around them -- blue, green and yellow. Find Similar Resources	Native Americans Penobscot Tribe Wabanaki Bags Beadwork

Artifact		Letter regarding Indian School, Old Town, Maine, 1852 Maine State Museum, Artifact Letter regarding Indian School, Old Town, Maine, 1852 Find Similar Resources	Wabanaki Native Americans Penobscot Tribe

You found 146 resources
Search criteria: ( Subject = Wabanaki )
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