Bent horn rattle. Horn serves as handle as well as rattle head, curving over itself to make an enclosed chamber that holds noise-making elements (stones?) inside. Holes are bored through head along edges where metal wire is inserted and tied to hold horn head together. One side has some remnants of blue and white fabric wound around the wire. Wide strands of root are wrapped around the handle.

Wooden oil scoop carved out of a single piece of wood. Scoop is wide and shallow, with a long, flat, spade-like front edge. A wide, angled rim is carved around the side and back top edges. Handle is long, with a large hand-hold carved through the centre. Scoop is partially covered in a shiny, dark, oily substance.

Silkscreen print. Image of a duck in flight, its webbed feet outspread as if preparing to land. Kwakwaka'wakw style design elements. Overall colours are black and red. Handwritten inscription to the side of the image. Printed inscriptions on the bottom edge of the print in each corner.

Cover has a frontal image of an eagle, head facing right. Wings are outspread. Card hinges from the top. Blank interior.

Centre-opening card with a front-on facial image of a noblewoman wearing a hat with potlatch rings, and a labret in her lower lip. Interior of card has the same image. Printed with two shades of red ink: the ink inside is a deeper red than the ink on the front.

Image on front of card depicts a raven and an eagle, back to back facing outward, and joined at their tail feathers. They are encircled by a ring of stylized faces and hands. Background is red.

Printer’s trial proof for ordination invitation. Image depicts a raven in profile, facing left, with an eagle wing. Narrow, tube-like body with disproportional wing, talon and tail feathers. Colours are black and red. A black dot and 'H' type design are on the left.

Bundle of cedar bark secured twice around the centre with two segments of twine.

Large rectangular mat of plaited weaving with border in dark brown. Double width plaiting at outer edge of mat. Deterioration at centre line of both dimensions from previous folds.