Painting of a diving killer whale overtop of a rectangular face. Whale is painted black and blue, with highlights of green, red and white. It is shown in profile. Male face, along bottom centre, is in frontal view, painted brown with red lips and green highlights over the eyes. Sun painted in the top right corner, background done in grey-green. Surfaces are unevenly painted. Signed in lower right corner, “C.B. Greul 1959”. Painting is framed, and has work information written across back. (Hanging hardware on back.)

White ceramic sculpture of five upright baby-like standing figures, all facing the same direction, in a row. The first four are front sides, the fifth is the backside of the figure. All five stand on a raised base. Made of white clay with a clear glaze, however the base has some black on the side.

Birchbark model canoe with wood gunwales, quill line decorations on bow, stern, and centre sides. Maple leaf decal at one end. Inscribed "Vancouver, B.C." on same side.

No stem present. Loop at one end. Perforated spoon bowls were sewn onto the front of women's parkas as a decorative element. According to Dr. Henry B. Collins: "looks Norse." 18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection.

18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection. Single basal spur. Both ends taper to a point. Two holes near center for attachment of line. Surface eroded.

18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection. Single piece comprised of slender shaft (.5 cm. wide) terminating with oval shapes, each perforated in center.

18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection. Roughly rectangular with three holes approximately 1 cm. from one end.

Roughly hemispherical piece. 18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection.

18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection. Concave, thin piece perforated at both ends.

Roughly petal-shaped. Incised with straight lines which converge to point near narrowest portion of piece. Probably from 18th century Labrador Inuit component. Found in collection.