Skip to main content
Object Number
05-7-10/64543
Display Title
Cedar bark pounder
Descriptions
Inventory Description
Beater, carved bone, grooved work surface, highly worn
Classification
- Beater
Department
Ethnographic
Culture
- Puget Sound Salish?
Geography/Provenience/Site Name
North America
Additional Geographic Terms
Northwest Coast
Materials
Bone
Dimensions
Overall: 26.2 x 5.6 x 5.7 cm (10 5/16 x 2 3/16 x 2 1/4 in.)
Quantity
1
Label on object
05-7-10/64543 & 64543
Provenance
Collector
Grace A. Nicholson
(?)
Donor
Mr. Lewis Hobart Farlow
(1905)
Important Note about Historical Language
Collections records may contain language, reflecting past collecting practices and methods of analysis, that is no longer acceptable. The Peabody Museum is committed to addressing the problem of offensive and discriminatory language present in its database. Our museum staff are continually updating these records, adding to and improving content. We welcome your feedback and any questions or concerns you may want to share. Please email us with your comments.
PrimaryMedia | Object Number | Title | Classification | Geography/Provenience | SHARE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 85-7-70/37617 | Tapa pounder |
Beater
|
Hawaii County?
| |
| 85-7-70/37615 | Tapa pounder |
Beater
|
Hawaii County?
| |
| 85-7-70/37614 | Tapa pounder |
Beater
|
Hawaii County?
| |
| 85-7-70/37616 | Tapa pounder |
Beater
|
Hawaii County?
| |
Image Not Available
for Grooved bark pounder
| 03-24-20/C3540 | Grooved bark pounder |
Bark beater
|
Guerrero
| |
| 04-64-20/C3750 | Beater for bark cloth |
Beater
|
Chiapas
| |
| 39-39-50/3530 | Wooden mallet, corrugated cylinder with 9.5" handle, used for beating bark(sangu |
Beater
|
Uganda
| |
| 46-36-10/28990 | Ivory bark beater |
Beater
|
Alaska
| |
| 40-24-50/5040 | Ivory beater for bark cloth |
Beater
|
Africa
| |
| 17-41-50/B1772 | Mallet for bark cloth ? |
Beater
|
Congo
| |
| 39-17-70/1175 | Wooden beater used in making bark cloth ("kuli") |
Beater
|
Sanke Doek
| |
| 39-17-70/1174 | Wooden bark cloth beater ("kuli") used most by women but also by men |
Beater
|
Sanke Doek
|