.MTM1OA.MTE0ODQ1: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "88 two images")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
88
88
[[two images]]
[[two images]]
Dakota. (Sioux.  Match pouch.  (Haupt Coll & del)
length  5½ inches
width  2 5/8  "
tin cones 7/8  "
Dakota (Sioux) Match.pouch (Haupt coll. & del)
length          5 ¼ inches
width at top 2 3/4  "
  "    "  bottom 3½ "
The other typical forms of match pouches
are rectangular and have a much shortened
flap:  the forms with the long flap is rare
and used by dignitaries.  The last specimen
is from the Brulé agency. and consists of a buckskin pouch
of rectangular form the
lower edge is elongated at the outer edge
into a tail the entire face of the pouch
under the flap is covered with leads
an unusual circumstance as they are
usually not beaded under the flap.  The flap is shut and like the face beaded
the beads being put on in  [?] and
it would seem that in ornamenting this
pouch the squaw wished to use up all
the odds and ends at hand  as tje cp;prs
are jumbled together without any regularity at
all.  blue, yellow, red. White, black and 
garnet beads  put on as if they had been
rained out of a sieve.  The linen edge of the pouch
is finished with a fringe of tin cones suspended
to strips of buckskin  at the point of the
pouch are four cones of tin bearing horse
hair dyed red.  In the rear is a thong to
secure the pouch to the belt.  This is a  more
modern make.  The second match pouch
of Dakota fabrication is much older and
was procured  in 1881 but was made
some years prior to that date:  It is of thin raw hide

Revision as of 03:40, 23 July 2021

88 two images

Dakota. (Sioux. Match pouch. (Haupt Coll & del) length 5½ inches width 2 5/8 " tin cones 7/8 "

Dakota (Sioux) Match.pouch (Haupt coll. & del) length 5 ¼ inches width at top 2 3/4 "

  "     "  bottom 3½ "

The other typical forms of match pouches are rectangular and have a much shortened flap: the forms with the long flap is rare and used by dignitaries. The last specimen is from the Brulé agency. and consists of a buckskin pouch of rectangular form the lower edge is elongated at the outer edge into a tail the entire face of the pouch under the flap is covered with leads an unusual circumstance as they are usually not beaded under the flap. The flap is shut and like the face beaded the beads being put on in [?] and it would seem that in ornamenting this pouch the squaw wished to use up all the odds and ends at hand as tje cp;prs are jumbled together without any regularity at all. blue, yellow, red. White, black and garnet beads put on as if they had been rained out of a sieve. The linen edge of the pouch is finished with a fringe of tin cones suspended to strips of buckskin at the point of the pouch are four cones of tin bearing horse hair dyed red. In the rear is a thong to secure the pouch to the belt. This is a more modern make. The second match pouch of Dakota fabrication is much older and was procured in 1881 but was made some years prior to that date: It is of thin raw hide