Items

• 
  2021 Student Showcase exhibit
• 
  Angel Dainty Dye

  Emerald green Angel Dainty Dye packet (empty)
• 
  Turkish dye package

  Magenta Turkish Dyes package (empty)
• 
  2019 Museum Anthropology course research the collections at the UM Research Museum Center
• 
  "Indian woman tapping maple sap"
• 
  Original drawing, Figure 3, Jones 1948
• 
  Original drawing, Figure 2, Jones 1948
• 
  Neil Boyer holding cedar strips
• 
  Cedar Mat with Belanger&Boyer family
• 
  cedar team
• 
  page from Jones notebook: open weave pattern

  page from Jones' field notebook showing openweave basket pattern
• 
  Eastern Black Walnut

  Pressed specimen of black walnut collected with Mrs. Hyman Smith behind the house of Charley Sword. Black walnut is rather scarce on the island. UMMAA 13975 is from this tree. Same as UMMAA 13976 (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Basswood Twine

  Small skein of cordage (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Flour Corn

  Grown from UMMAA 13991 in an experimental garden at the University of Michigan Botanical Gardens in the summer of 1935.
• 
  Flint Corn

  Grown from UMMAA 13990 in an experimental garden at the University of Michigan Botanical Gardens by Volney Jones in 1935.
• 
  Three Leaf Goldthread

  Herbarium sheet
• 
  Bloodroot

  Herbarium sheet
• 
  White Cedar

  Herbarium sheet
• 
  Grey Alder

  branch of alder tree containing leaves and berries (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Maple Sugar Mold

  sugar mold, Bill Seuliar bought with a sugar camp, bought by him in 1890 (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Birch Bark Container

  Reservoir made by Mrs. Joe Savoir (from Volney Jones' field notes).
• 
  Birch Bark Container

  Reservoir made by Mrs. Joe Savoir (from Volney Jones' field notes).
• 
  Birch Bark Container, used

  "kosseau" Bill Seuliar, several years old (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Spud

  Spuds for tapping maple, Bill Seuliar (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).
• 
  Dust from Grindstone

  grindstone dust (from Volney Jones' 1933 field notes).