P0362 Repository Number Tools Type Pounder Title Plains Culture Area Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Stone, wood, rawhide Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P0362 Pearsall Collection of American
P1888 Repository Number Vessels Type Pottery Bottle Title Southwest Culture Area Pueblo, Acoma Tribal Affiliation Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Ceramic Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P1888 Pearsall Collection of American
P0447 Repository Number Tools Type Harpoon Head Title Arctic (Alaska) Culture Area Alaskan Eskimo Tribal Affiliation Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Ivory, iron Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P0447 Pearsall Collection of American
P0539 Repository Number Furnishings Type Toy Soapstone Lamp Title Arctic (Canada) Culture Area Inuit Tribal Affiliation Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Stone Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P0539 Pearsall Collection of American
P0715 Repository Number Garments Type Man’s Parka Title Arctic (Canada, Coronation Gulf) Culture Area Inuit [Copper Eskimo] Tribal Affiliation Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Caribou skin with fur, leather Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P0715 Pearsall Collection of American
Search Artifact Gallery
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection Search Artifact Gallery Pearsall
The Florida Museum’s ethnographic collection spans all the major geographic areas of North America and includes many important artifact types. Many of these pieces were originally purchased by Leigh Morgan Pearsall on the art market between 1900-1960. The collection includes more than 3,600 objects,
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection About the Collection Pearsall
P0370B Repository Number Jewelry Type Ornament Title Plains (?) Culture Area Late 19th to early 20th century Dates Horsehair, coin, brass beads Materials
North American Indian Ethnographic Collection P0370B Pearsall Collection of
During April, I returned to Cuba to conduct more archival research at the Archivo Nacional de Cuba in Havana, and also to re-visit the Arimao River valley near Cienfuegos during the dry season. Generously funded by Paul F. Miller, Jr. and the Useppa Island Historical Society, the trip resul
Randell Research Center Cubans and Creek Indian People in Southwest Florida by
The Calusa were �sher-hunter-gatherers who relied upon the bounty of estuaries to provide adequate food for a large population and to develop a culturally and politically complex society. They collected a variety of shell�sh species for food, but the American oyster ( Crassostrea virginica ), perhap
Randell Research Center Overharvesting of Seafood: Did the Indians Affect their
