175 
HALL 13. 
NORTH PACIFIC COAST. 
Cases 1 and 2. — Collection of masks, rattles, ornaments, 
etc. used in ceremonial dances of the Indian tribes of British Col- 
umbia. 
Cases 3, 4 and 10. — Masks and dancing ornaments main- 
ly of the Kwakiutl Indians of Vancouver Island; boxes, dishes, 
ropes, etc., of the same people. 
Case 5. — Utensils, masks and basketry from the west coast 
of Vancouver Island, from Puget Sound and from Shoalwater 
Bay. Wood carving representing the guardian spirit of a medi- 
cine-man of the Chinook Indians. Models of types of canoes used 
by the Indians of the State of Washington. Cradle of the Chinook 
Indians. 
Case 6 . — Ornaments, dishes, spoons and snow-shoes of the 
Indians of Puget Sound. Stone implements from the interior of 
British Columbia. 
Case 7. — Various utensils and ornaments from the Indians 
of the Northwest Coast. 
Case 8 . — Food products, household utensils, models of 
house posts, and gambling implements; Kwakiutl Indians. 
Case 9. — Battle-axes, pile-drivers, rattles, dancing imple- 
ments; various forms of money, such as pieces of copper tied to- 
gether by fours, and brass bracelets fastened to sticks; Kwakiutl 
Indians. 
Nos. 11 and 12. — Bed-rooms of the Kwakiutl Indians of 
Vancouver Island, with painted designs representing the crests of 
the occupants. 
On the North Wall. — Large carving representing a fabu- 
lous double-headed snake; used in ceremonies. 
On the South Wall. — The carving over the case repre- 
sents the same fabulous being, and is used in the same manner. 
On the East and West Walls. — The painted boards are 
clan crests of the Kwakiutl Indians. One of these doorways is 
placed in front of the house, the other in the rear of the house. 
Occupying the central floor space are boxes and carvings. 
