This basket was made by an unidentified Lenape woman, who gave it to Mrs. Weiser on the Weiser farm near Delaware, Ohio, at the time of the forcible removal of the Lenape in 1824. The Lenape tribe are also known as the Delaware. American Indians were making baskets such as these long before Europeans discovered America. Different tribes had different basket-making traditions, based upon the materials available in their area. Baskets were valuable trade items--both utilitarian baskets such as this for the early settlers, and more elaborate baskets as souvenirs for tourists
This four-page brochure was created by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, a division of the U.S. Depa...
The maker of this maple handled basket is not known. A purse basket, or “shopper” as it was sometim...
This undated white oak “vase” basket was made by Cherokee basket weaver Mary Ellen Queen. It is mad...
This double weave storage basket was made by Eva Wolfe, a Cherokee basket weaver who received nation...
This rivercane tray was woven by Rowena Bradley in the double weave technique, making a tight basket...
This dissertation explores patterned variability in Indigenous wood splint basket weaving within the...
This cane basket, in the collection of Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, is not Cherokee, but was was m...
This double weave lidded basket was made by Rowena Bradley, a third generation Cherokee basket weave...
Cherokee basket weavers made baskets for a variety of functions. This purse basket, or "shopper" as...
This undated photograph of Cherokee baskets was taken by Edward L. DuPuy for the Indian Arts and Cra...
This rivercane burden basket was made in 1982 by Cherokee basket weaver Agnes Welch and photographed...
This basket was woven by an unknown Cherokee basket weaver using locally grown rivercane in the earl...
This 1978 photograph, illustrating the use of Cherokee handwork, was taken inside one historic home ...
This four-page brochure was created by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, a division of the U.S. Depa...
The maker of this maple handled basket is not known. A purse basket, or “shopper” as it was sometim...
This undated white oak “vase” basket was made by Cherokee basket weaver Mary Ellen Queen. It is mad...
This double weave storage basket was made by Eva Wolfe, a Cherokee basket weaver who received nation...
This rivercane tray was woven by Rowena Bradley in the double weave technique, making a tight basket...
This dissertation explores patterned variability in Indigenous wood splint basket weaving within the...
This cane basket, in the collection of Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, is not Cherokee, but was was m...
This double weave lidded basket was made by Rowena Bradley, a third generation Cherokee basket weave...
Cherokee basket weavers made baskets for a variety of functions. This purse basket, or "shopper" as...
This undated photograph of Cherokee baskets was taken by Edward L. DuPuy for the Indian Arts and Cra...
This rivercane burden basket was made in 1982 by Cherokee basket weaver Agnes Welch and photographed...
This basket was woven by an unknown Cherokee basket weaver using locally grown rivercane in the earl...
This 1978 photograph, illustrating the use of Cherokee handwork, was taken inside one historic home ...
This four-page brochure was created by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board, a division of the U.S. Depa...
The maker of this maple handled basket is not known. A purse basket, or “shopper” as it was sometim...
This undated white oak “vase” basket was made by Cherokee basket weaver Mary Ellen Queen. It is mad...