A doll made in Quebec, Canada from a corn husk and leaves. Iroquois culture., 1827 (corn husk, cotton, wool, glass beads, deer skin)

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A doll made in Quebec, Canada from a corn husk and leaves. Iroquois culture., 1827 (corn husk, cotton, wool, glass beads, deer skin)

7295423 A doll made in Quebec, Canada from a corn husk and leaves. Iroquois culture., 1827 (corn husk, cotton, wool, glass beads, deer skin); 4x27x12 cm; National Maritime Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: A doll made from a corn husk and leaves. It has deerskin legs and wears a long black wool skirt decorated with beadwork and ribbon, black leggings also beaded, a pink cotton overdress secured with a square silver brooch and a black shawl. An associated label on a visiting card is printed 'Rev John Philip Gell, Buxted Rectory' and hand written 'Papoose 1827. Brought home by Franklin from his second voyage to the Polar Sea, for his little daughter Eleanor Isabella'.); © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London

Media ID 38515772

© © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London / Bridgeman Images

American Native Indians Babydoll Doll Dollies Dolls Indigenous People Indigenous Peoples Of The Americas Indigineous Native America Native American Indian Native American Indians Native Americans Native North Americans Native People North American Indian Plush Plush Animals Rag Dolls Toys Wool Canadians Items Thing

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> Europe > United Kingdom > Heritage Sites > Maritime Greenwich

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Ernest Henry Shackleton

EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning print captures a doll made in Quebec, Canada in 1827, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship of the Iroquois culture. Created from corn husk and leaves, this unique doll stands at 4x27x12 cm and features delicate details such as deerskin legs, a long black wool skirt adorned with beadwork and ribbon, black leggings with intricate beading, a pink cotton overdress fastened with a square silver brooch, and a black shawl. Accompanied by an intriguing label on a visiting card that reads 'Rev John Philip Gell, Buxted Rectory' and handwritten notes mentioning it was brought home by Franklin from his second voyage to the Polar Sea for his daughter Eleanor Isabella in 1827. This doll is not just a toy but also holds historical significance as it represents the cultural exchange between indigenous peoples of North America and European explorers. The vibrant colors and detailed craftsmanship of this doll showcase the rich heritage of native American Indians and their traditional art forms. It serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving these cultural artifacts for future generations to appreciate. This photograph truly encapsulates the beauty and history behind this remarkable piece from the National Maritime Museum in London.

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