Eskimo woman known as Enu quén uh' with baby on her back, Kingegan, Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, between 1901 and 1906

Handwritten in album: Enu-quén-uh', a celebrated basket maker PH Coll 49.63 Basket weaving was an important part of Eskimo life. Baskets had many purposes, including as a vessel for food to be cooked in.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Bernardi, Susan R.
Other Authors:	University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections Division
Format:	Other/Unknown Material
Language:	unknown
Subjects:	Eskimos > Clothing & dress > Alaska > Kingegan Alaska Natives > Clothing & dress > Alaska > Kingegan; Infants > Alaska > Kingegan; Fur garments; Calico; Tattoos; Body marking Enu-quen-uh Alaska Native basket makers > Alaska > Kingegan; Eskimo women > Alaska > Kingegan; Alaska Native women > Alaska > Kingegan; Eskimo children > Alaska > Kingegan; Alaska Native children > Alaska > Kingegan; Tattooed women > Alaska > Kingegan; Tribal tattoos > Alaska > Kingegan; Parkas > Alaska > Kingegan Cape Prince of Wales eskimo* Alaska
Online Access:	http://cdm16786.contentdm.oclc.org:80/cdm/ref/collection/alaskawcanada/id/2227

Description
Summary:	Handwritten in album: Enu-quén-uh', a celebrated basket maker PH Coll 49.63 Basket weaving was an important part of Eskimo life. Baskets had many purposes, including as a vessel for food to be cooked in.