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Artifacts at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis
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Display: 20

    • Moccasins

    • Moccasins

    • Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Clothing; Clothing and dress; Oglala Indians; Oglala Indians -- Social life and customs; Footwear; Moccasins; Shoes

    • Moccasins are one type of traditional Native American footwear. Different types of moccasins were made for different climates and uses. Soft-sole moccasins were typically worn in Woodlands regions of the eastern United States where the ground was...
    • Fufu pot

    • Fufu pot

    • Adangme (African people); Adangme (African people) -- Food; Food habits; Implements, utensils, etc.; Nigeria--Social life and customs

    • Like many places in the world, fast food chains are becoming more and more popular in Nigeria. However, most families continue to prepare and eat their meals at home. Because Nigerian culture is very community-centered, large meals are usually made...
    • Small dance blanket

    • Small dance blanket

    • Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Northwest Coast of North America; Indian textile fabrics -- North America; Chilkat indians; Tlingit Indians; Chilkat textile fabrics; Hand weaving; Blankets; Indian dance -- North America

    • Chilkat dancing blankets were made for men and women to wear, or give, at special Northwest Coast occasions. With movement, the soft fringe would give the impression that the blanket was alive and dancing. Other Northwest Coast weavers held the...
    • Black-on-white ladle

    • Black-on-white ladle

    • Cliff-dwellers; Indians of North America -- Southwest, New; Pueblo Indians; Implements, utensils, etc.; Anasazi

    • The Ancestral Puebloans (Anasazi) lived in the present-day Four Corners region, which includes New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona. They lived in this area from AD1 and AD1300 and are thought to be the ancestors of the modern Pueblo Indians now...
    • Abby Cady doll

    • Abby Cady doll

    • Dolls, Toys; Christ Church Cathedral (Indianapolis, Ind.); Christ Church Cathedral (Indianapolis, Ind.) -- History; Indianapolis (Ind.) -- Churches; Indianapolis (Ind.)

    • Abby Cady dolls were made by the sewing guild of Christ Church Cathedral in Indianapolis and sold as a fund raiser from about 1890 to the 1930s. The dolls were named after Mrs. Abigail Cady, who was president of the sewing guild for many years....
    • Toy motorcycle

    • Toy motorcycle

    • Toys; Mechanical toys; Motorcycles; Police; Japan; World War 1939-1945; 1950s; 1960s

    • This toy was "Made for America," but wasn’t "Made in America". Following World War II, the United States Government actively assisted in the economic recovery of Japan. This toy is one of many made in new factories in Japan...
    • Wiikiaami home model

    • Wiikiaami home model

    • Indians of North America -- Dwellings; Woodland Indians

    • Long ago, before trade brought different goods and lifeways to this region, Native Peoples of the Woodland area made their homes, wiikiaami, from strong wood frames with natural coverings. This contemporary model was made from the traditional...
    • E.T. communicator

    • E.T. communicator

    • Toys; E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial, in his adventure on Earth (Motion picture); Nineteen eighties

    • E.T. was a 1982 movie directed by Steven Spielberg about a "gentle, long-fingered alien" who is accidentally stranded on earth with one goal--to return home. He is befriended by a 10-year old, his brother and sister and their friends....
    • Water pump for fighting fires

    • Water pump for fighting fires

    • Fire extinction; Fire pumps; Fire extinction -- Equipment and supplies; Japan; 19th Century

    • Today firefighters wear lots of protective gear made of high-tech, nonflammable materials. In 19th century Japan, these options were not available. Japanese firemen wore coats, pants, gloves and hats made of thick fabric made from several layers of...
    • Moccasins

    • Moccasins

    • Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Clothing; Kiowa indians; Kiowa indians -- Clothing; Footwear; Moccasins; Clothing and dress

    • Moccasins are one type of traditional Native American footwear. Different types of moccasins were made for different climates and uses. Soft-sole moccasins were typically worn in Woodlands regions of the eastern United States where the ground was...
    • Pouch

    • Pouch

    • Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Great Lakes Region (North America); Beads; Iroquois Indians; Iroquois Indians -- Clothing; Handbags; Beadwork; Indian beadwork; Fashion -- History -- 19th century; Clothing and dress

    • The shape and style of this decorative bag reflect the tastes of Euro-American women during the Victorian Era. Iroquois people beaded bags with flares, flaps, and reverse contours for this tourist trade, mostly around the Niagara Falls, New York...
    • Ancient alabaster perfume bottle

    • Ancient alabaster perfume bottle

    • Bottles; Perfume bottles; Egypt--Civilization--To 332 B.C.; Egypt--Social life and customs--To 332 B.C.; Egypt--Antiquities; Alabaster

    • Much like us, Ancient Egyptians took great care to look their best. Both men and women used cosmetics, including white make-up, black make-up made with carbon or manganese oxides and green make-up created from malachite and other copper-based...
    • Basket

    • Basket

    • Indians of North America; Indians of North America -- Northwest Coast of North America; Alaska; Indians of North America -- Alaska; Tlingit Indians; Tlingit Indians -- Social life and customs; Tlingit baskets; Indian baskets; Baskets; Basket...

    • The Tlingit people live in Southeastern Alaska, extending along the coast from British Columbia to Yakutat Bay in the north. Their baskets are often made of finely twined split spruce root decorated with false embroidery designs. Some baskets were...
    • Ceramic pot

    • Ceramic pot

    • Cliff-dwellers; Indians of North America -- Southwest, New; Pueblo Indians; Bowls (Tableware); Anasazi

    • The Ancestral Puebloans (Anasazi) lived in the present-day Four Corners region, which includes New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona. They lived in this area from AD1 and AD1300 and are thought to be the ancestors of the modern Pueblo Indians now...
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