From card: "Greenish steatite, hatchet-shaped bowl, decorated around rim, and base of bowl with a band of widely-spaced punctations. This "ungava" type only one in use in this area. Gift of Louis Martineau, 1932."

From card: "A. Gift of Marion Whiskeyjack, 1934. B. Gift of Alice Jonah, 1934; charm of Hilda Jonah. Parts of navel cord sewn in cloth, and beaded all over outside, one also with loops. These are to keep babies from crying, and "are very rare" objects."

From card: "Gift of Philip Witci & Harriet Whiskeychan 1933-34. Each consists of 8 upper teeth in a section of the top of the mouth. Used as cradle charms."

LEDGER AND CATALOG CARD SAY PART OF THIS CLOTHING SET AT LEAST SENT TO THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, NEW YORK, AS AN EXCHANGE 2/20/1901. COAT IS STILL IN ANTHROPOLOGY COLLECTIONS.

From card: "Gift of James Corston, 1932, a white man of this Indian area. Grey steatite pipe bowl in form of a hatchet with a few excised line decorations, and attached by a string of 5 strands of beads from a hole in its base to the middle of the solidly beaded wooden stem. Green, white and red beads are a modern innovation."

Illus. p. 90 in Turner, Lucien M., Scott A. Heyes, and K. M. Helgen. 2014. Mammals of Ungava & Labrador: the 1882-1884 fieldnotes of Lucien M. Turner together with Inuit and Innu knowledge. Identified there as bird net made by the Innu from Caribou leather.

From card: "The basket carries a floral design on top and sides. Made by using white and yellow porcupine quills. Embroidered."It is possible that this object has the same provenance/was acquired in the same place as the small bark canoe E379948, as both artifacts are listed in the accession file and on their cards as Montagnais from Quebec. Written on E379948 in old handwriting: "Chicoutimi, Chateau Saguenay, made by Montagnais Indians"; there also appears to be a price marked of "25." Chicoutimi is a town name, which is now part of Saguenay, Quebec. Chateau Saguenay was the name of a tourist hotel, built in 1898. Per Adriana Greci Green, the style of manufacture of this box resembles Odawa/Anishinaabe or Ojibwa more than Montagnais.