Donor: University Appropriation / Accession year: [Missing] / Function: 1.0 Use not specified (Utensils, Implements, and Conveyances) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Donor University Appropriation Accession year [Missing] Function 1.0 Use not specified (Utensils, Implements, and Conveyances)

Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 5-1938, described as Arrow, feathered; sinew-wrapped ends, four-sided steel head; shaft's length is 27¾ inches; point's length is 5 inches.

Hearst Museum object titled Axe, accession number 5-1815, described as Axe with wooden handle (ōvōn) ; 27 ½" long ; (69.82 cm) Made by men

Hearst Museum object titled Cartridge, accession number 5-1886b, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Case, accession number 5-1887, described as Lizard skin powder case with lid; height: 4¾ inches (12.05 cm); rim diameter: 1⅛ inches (2.81 cm).

Hearst Museum object titled Hatchet, accession number 5-1914, described as Hatchet (Mōn Ōvōn); length: 17 inches; width: 6½ inches.

Hearst Museum object titled Knife, accession number 5-1915, described as Knife (Fa'a); length: 22 inches; width: 2 inches at blade.

Hearst Museum object titled Money, accession number 5-1820, described as Spear-shape piece of iron(ayole) ; 16 ¾" long, 6" w ; (42.56cm, 15.24cm) Used for currency. See card attached to 5-1817. Iron trade money probably manufactured in Germany, specifically intended for Southern Cameroons trade.

Hearst Museum object titled Powder case, accession number 5-1886a, described as leather skin

Hearst Museum object titled Sheath, accession number 5-1813, described as Knife sheath, corroded(abam); 12 ½" long, 3" w ; (31.75 cm, 7.62 cm)

Hearst Museum object titled Spearhead, accession number 5-1897, described as Barbed metal spearhead (nkum akong); 13.25 inches long, 1.75 inches wide.