Carving of an arctic char (part a) and a bird (part b) on a rectangular base (part c). Bird appears to be in act of eating fish (?). Bird has incised eyes. Bird's legs act as pegs and insert into two holes in base. Arctic char has all fins and tail carved, mouth is incised and the eyes are inset ...

Carving of a bird with outspread wings in the act of taking off. Legs are attached to a thin rectangular base. Black inset eyes (one is missing). On the bottom of the base is written in ink "Nowya".

Carving of a polar bear with its head facing slightly down. Mouth is slightly open and there are no carved teeth. Eyes are darkened.

Carving of an arctic fox standing still and facing forward with its tail held out horizontally. Black inset eyes. Two nostrils present. Mouth carved out but with no teeth showing.

Carving of an arctic fox in motion with its tail pointing towards the ground. Fox has black inset eyes and mouth with teeth. Left front leg is broken.

Oval dish with two birds in flight, one at either end (part a). One bird is detached from dish (part b) and has yellow eyes. The other bird has black eyes. Written in pen on the base under the bird with yellow eyes is 'Oaksow' and on the base under the other bird is written 'Epali-at-jew'.

Carving of an arctic hare in the act of running. Hare has black inset eyes.

Oval dish with two birds, one at either end. Both birds are sitting on water and have black inset eyes. Written in pen on the base under the smaller bird is "petoola" and on the base under the other bird is written "Cock-our-loo".

Cribbage board in a rectangular form (part a) made out of stone. Board has ivory strips inset to divide the board into two rows of six holes for a total of twelve rectangles with two rows of six holes each. There are two holes for the markers (no longer included). Each of these holes is capped b...

Carving of a walrus torso. Walrus has flippers outstretched. Eyes, nostrils and holes for tusks are drilled. Mouth is incised. There is a drilled hole that runs through the piece from the right shoulder to the base.