Fawn Williams Morris
End of the Trail Museum, near Klamath, California.
Yurok and Hoopa baskets
Sioux woman's ceremonial dress
Sioux woman's dress and man's jacket (right)
Sioux deerskin ceremonial clothes
Sioux men's jackets
Dolls of the Plains Indians
Elk teeth were used by higher rank women
Black cloth dress with shell beads attached
Clothing of Plains Indians
Original apartments
Apartments II
Apartments I
Pillar
Girl with cat
Wednesday, 2:30 on a dark afternoon
Nash Rambler, early 1960s
Rambler, 1958 (PiP for update)
Oops, bad aim (PiP for update)
P.O. drive-through
Ladies and gentlemen, may I present...
Ceremony
Baby carriers, various tribes
Caribou hide & fox fur masks
Inuit parka
Lambert ... Melvin ... Henrietta
Follow the path
Terraced
Ford
Gated community
Family view
Sappy new cones
Picea glauca (White Spruce)
For the unknown
George Nurse
Last road
Corner
Boundary
Broken
Albert Handy, 1881
Blue grave
Menacing practice man
Threatening man
Man in the dark
Location
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See also...
words...mots...palavras...wörter...parole...palabras...слова...
words...mots...palavras...wörter...parole...palabras...слова...
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End of the Trail Museum, near Klamath, California.


Tribes of the NW California region: Tolowa, Yurok, Karok, Hupa (or Hoopa) and Wiyot.
BASKETRY
"Native people from this region excel in basketry. Weaving and use of baskets has always been a main element of the cultures of California tribes. Our baskets are of the twined, woven type and are tight enough that they can hold water for cooking. These tribes make a wide variety of baskets from daily use such as baby baskets, collecting vessels, food bowls, cooking items, ceremonial items and we also make basket caps, which are worn by both women and also men, if open weave."
From: www.ncidc.org/NWCA_Tribal_Map_and_Info
Personal note: my grandmother lived in this area for years and collected the local baskets. The baskets are now with one of my brothers, but I have two small ones.
BASKETRY
"Native people from this region excel in basketry. Weaving and use of baskets has always been a main element of the cultures of California tribes. Our baskets are of the twined, woven type and are tight enough that they can hold water for cooking. These tribes make a wide variety of baskets from daily use such as baby baskets, collecting vessels, food bowls, cooking items, ceremonial items and we also make basket caps, which are worn by both women and also men, if open weave."
From: www.ncidc.org/NWCA_Tribal_Map_and_Info
Personal note: my grandmother lived in this area for years and collected the local baskets. The baskets are now with one of my brothers, but I have two small ones.
, M♥rJ Photogr♥phy !! ( Marj ), Ronald Losure and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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