Dates: Created: not earlier than 1890 - not later than 1908
Places: New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota, United States
"Log Cabin" pattern crib quilt with 25 wool and silk blocks of multicolored fabrics, tied with very red and deep blue yarn. Bordered with very dark bluish green wool and backed with blue and yellowish white cotton floral print. (Colors close to but not NBS.) Purchased by Joyce Aufderheide from Gilda Duetsch, New Ulm, MN. Aufderheides' (est.) handwritten note pinned to quilt had the following information: "This baby quilt was made by the late Mary Duetsch nee Gratwohl (est.). The boarder (sic) of this quilt are left overs (sic) from her wedding dress worn in November 1890." Quilt made sometime between maker's wedding (11/1890) and daughter Gilda's birth (1908).

Dates: Created: circa 1900 - circa 1935
Places: United States
Necklace with wooden medicine wheel pendant with metal cones attached. Made by Plains Indians and dated to the early to mid-20th century.

Dates: Created: circa 1875 - circa 1925
Places: United States
Pair of miniature leather moccasins decorated with geometric beadwork. Made by Plains Indians and dated to the late 19th or early 20th century.

Dates: Created: not earlier than 1900 - not later than 1959
Places: New Mexico, United States
Small bowl, probably Zuni or Zia, has a white slip exterior decorated with orange and black stylized birds. From New Mexico and dated to the early to mid-20th century.

Dates: Created: not earlier than 1900 - not later than 1959
Places: Third Mesa, Hopi Reservation, Arizona, United States
Round wickerwork plaque is probably made of sumac twigs and rabbit brush. It has a black center and bands of gold, green, orange, black and natural tan plant fiber. The rim is wrapped in grayish green plant fiber strips. The plant is from the Third Mesa area of the Hopi Indian Reservation, Arizona.

Dates: Created: not earlier than 1875 - not later than 1905
Places: Pipestone, Pipestone County, Minnesota, United States
A Dakota pipe stem carved out of red pipestone (catlinite), circa the late 19th or early 20th century. One-third of the stem is a smooth cylinder, with a raised lip at its end. The remaining two-thirds are carved into a spiral shape. See PUID# 2855.E286.A for matching bowl.

Dates: Created: circa 1900 - circa 1940
Places: Beirut, Lebanon
Women's red leather slippers worn by Myra Buell of Saint Paul, Minnesota. Each slipper features a pointed vamp and leather soles.

Dates: Used: circa 1905 - not later than 1918
Places: North Dakota, United States
Hoop made from willow with a rawhide webbing. Used as part of game to either try and throw a stick to catch a rolling hoop on the ground or to catch it with a stick thrown back and forth. Used by the Hidatsa Indians circa 1905-1918.

Dates: Created: circa 1860 - not later than 1942
Places: Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
A needlework sampler worked in colored wool yarns on a narrow but very long rectangular off-white ground. Approximately 45 different border designs run along the shorter side. The initials “JM” are stitched at one end and near the center of the sampler. Probably dated circa mid- to late 19th century.

Dates: Created: uncertain 1800 - not later than 1965
A needlework sampler worked in various colored threads on a square natural linen ground. Several cross-stitched complete and partial alphabets are stitched in rows across the top half of the sampler. The three sets of initials using the letters MH, DW, and GH are in the lower left section of the sampler, with a fourth monogram potentially started to the right. The rest of the lower half is left blank.

Dates: Created: circa 1800 - not later than 1972
Places: Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
An unfinished weaving or darning sampler worked in various colored silk threads on a square off-white linen ground. There are five different completed samples and one partially completed. One-third of the ground is left unfinished.

Dates: Created: circa 1875 - circa 1925
Places: United States
Pair of fringed leather gloves beaded in floral design. Made by Plateau Indians circa the late 19th to early 20th centuries.

Dates: Used: circa 1900 - circa 1950
Places: Alaska, United States
Brown-green ceramic vase wrapped in a twined basketry technique of plant material with wrapped imbricated decoration. Made by Tlingit Indians circa the early to mid 20th century.