Three oil paintings and twelve watercolors by Monroe Frederick, who is noted as being a Hopi student. The collection includes portraits of Hopi and Navajo Indian men, and a painting of a traditional village. One oil painting, titled “Hopi Girl”, is painted on fabric canvas and signed “Monroe Frederick” on the lower right edge. The second oil painting, depicting two Indian boys is painted on canvas on board, signed “Monroe Frederick after E. Irving Crouse."
A 19th century prayer book written by Edward M. Griva, S.J., featuring prayers as well as catechism (questions and answers regarding the Christian faith) in the Kutenai language with English translations in red ink underneath.
An eighteenth-century Lenape deerhide pouch (missing shoulder strap) featuring blue, white, and red dyed quillwork as well as red-dyed deer hair fringing on edges.
A skirt from the Wichi tribe is used for religious ceremonies, featuring feathers at the bottom and tiger skin in the middle, as well as a string of red seed beads across the skirt.
