157 
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 
Columbia.* 
Cases 3, 4 and 10. — Masks and dancing ornaments 
mainly 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. — Rattles, ornaments and utensils from the Indians 
of the Northwest Coast. 
Case 9. — Kwakiutl Indians: Battle axes, pile drivers, 
rattles, dancing implements; various forms of money such as 
pieces of copper tied together by fours and brass bracelets fast- 
ened to sticks. 
Case 8. — Kwakiutl Indians: Food products, household 
utensils, models of house posts, and gambling implements. 
Case 11. — Cannibal dancer; Kwakiutl Indians of Van- 
couver Island. 
Nos. 12 and 13. — Bedrooms 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 
represent crests of a clan of Kwakiutl Indians. One of these door- 
ways is placed in front of the house, the other in the rear of the 
house. 
