Collection: Patterns of cloth made and wore [i.e. worn] by Natives of the South Sea Islands being part of the collection made by the celebrated circumnavigator Capt. James Cook in his first, second and third voyages., 1768-1778 - Finding Aids Search Results

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New finding aids search Collection Patterns of cloth made and wore [i.e. worn] by Natives of the South Sea Islands being part of the collection made by the celebrated circumnavigator Capt. James Cook in his first, second and third voyages., 1768-1778

From ditto [i.e. Friendly Islands] wore by the young women [transcribed from Folio 3]

Unit ID:: 51

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] but of a stronger consistency [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 11

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] used as a sash and under garments for the dancers [transcribed from Folio 2 verso]

Unit ID:: 28

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] used at religious ceremonies [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 13

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] used at the human sacrifices [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 15

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] used in mourning dresses [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 14

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] very fine and dyed with fine yellow juice [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 12

From ditto [i.e. Otaheite] wore by the common people when raining it is glazed as no. 1 [transcribed from Folio 1 verso]

Unit ID:: 7

From ditto [i.e. Sandwich Islands] matts for dancing on [transcribed from Folio 2 verso]

Unit ID:: 43

From ditto [i.e. Sandwich Islands] wore by the Priests [transcribed from Folio 2]

Unit ID:: 23

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