Their Beads.

Puzzle pouch —“ Beaded bag, Northeast Woodland type, likely Haudenosaunee. Glass beads, black velvet fabric and silk ribbon edge binding. 7.6 inches high by 6.8 inches wide. Circa 1830s. Similar to a bag in the Rochester Museum and Science Center, Rochester, NY (#C268) that is attributed to the Seneca of Buffalo Creek.”

Seneca pouch - 18th century, photo by Grant Jonathan (Tuscarora collector)

Mohawk beaded bag in the Niagara floral style; c 1864

Haudenosaunee Beaded Glengarry caps — 1850’s (Niagara floral style)

Photo taken from Flickr from the Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Centre

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Seneca beaded moccasins, c. 1840 - 60. glass seed beads on red wool broadcloth, deer hide, silk ribbon edge binding, and glazed cotton lining.

Haudenosaunee smoking cap, c. 1875

Seneca pouch — c. second quarter of 19th century. Glass seed beads and moose hair embroidery on cloth and black wool insets.

Wendat moose hair embroidered mittens (buck skin). c. 18th - 19th century

Haudenosaunee cap featuring raised beadwork, glass seed bead floral motifs on black velvet (?), mid 19th century.

Wendat moccasins; 19th century; moose hair floral embroiderey with seed beaded edges.

By Kawisaienhne Albany (Mohawk)

Haudenosaunee watch pocket; mid 19th century; flat and raised beadwork in the Niagara floral style.

Haudenosaunee beadwork in this style (characteristics such as big ovate flowers and thick stems) are referred to as the Niagara Floral style, as these were primarily sold in Niagara Falls, NY. This style arose later on (1850s onward), before that, beadwork styles were generally more ‘geometric’, depicting many different things.