| Photo |
Credit |
Description |
Dimensions |
Download |
 |
© Ned Castle / ECHO |
From the
INDIGENOUS EXPRESSIONS Contemporary Portrait Gallery
Fadden Family, Mohawk |
JPEG:
1800 x 1826
300 dpi |
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 |
© Ned Castle / ECHO |
From the
INDIGENOUS EXPRESSIONS Contemporary Portrait Gallery
Don Stevens, Abenaki |
JPEG:
1800 x 1805
300 dpi |
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 |
© Ned Castle / ECHO |
From the
INDIGENOUS EXPRESSIONS Contemporary Portrait Gallery
LaBombard Family, Abenaki |
JPEG:
814 x 981
300 dpi |
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 |
© Jeff Clarke |
Wabanaki fish spear, 19th c.
Historic replica
This ash shaft, bone prong (inside), maple leads
(outside) and hemp cord spear, called nodamawogan in
Abenaki, was used throughout the Northeast. Its design
made catching walleye-sized fish easier than a trident. |
JPEG:
4256 x 2848
72 dpi |
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 |
© Jeff Clarke |
Toggling harpoon and hemlock bark
sheath
Historic replica
Fish such as muskellunge and larger—up to about 60
pounds—were caught with this ash handled, detachable
caribou bone point and rawhide lanyard harpoon. |
JPEG:
4256 x 2848
72 dpi |
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 |
© Julie Silverman / ECHO |
Sandstone shaft abrader and preform
Wampum
The groove down the center of this abrader resulted from
shaping and polishing the shafts of spears and arrows
and possibly from the production of saltwater shell
wampum. Donated by Professor Frederick M. Wisemanbr |
JPEG:
3008 x 2000
300 dpi |
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 |
© Julie Silverman / ECHO |
Maple Objects
Post-contact maple sugaring equipment
1 Birch-bark sap bucket, ca. 1880
2 Sumac-wood sap spile, ca. 1880
3 French – Abenaki maple sugar mold, reproduction,
2005/2006
4 Maple sugar cone wrapped in birch-bark, 2002
Donated by Professor Frederick M. Wiseman |
JPEG:
3008 x 2000
300 dpi |
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 |
© Julie Silverman / ECHO |
Slate fishing reel, rawhide and sinew
line, and bone hook
Historic replica
This early hand reel was soaked for hours to make the
line flexible enough to tie a sinker to it. Then it was
baited and dropped overboard to catch a deep water
fish—the original pocket fisherman! |
JPEG:
3008 x 2000
300 dip
|
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 |
© Dr. Stephen Loring /
Smithsonian |
Ramah Chert |
JPEG:
1029 x 1557
300 dpi |
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© Dr. Stephen Loring /
Smithsonian |
Ramah Chert – Fluted |
JPEG:
1033 x 1553
300 dpi |
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