Description (Physical description)
Drilled and grooved tool or handle; worked.
Event Date
Author: maa

Context (Field collection)
Hut I. Excavated in August 1937 by Thomas Lethbridge during the 1937 Cambridge Expedition to North West Greenland and the Canadian Arctic, led by James Mann Wordie. See MAA photo collection for photographs; see the University Library for excavation notebook and notes (MS Add.9258/3 and MS Add.9777/13/9/4).
Event Date 9/1937
Author: maa

Context (References)
Lethbridge, T.C. (1938). ‘Appendix II: Eskimo Archaeology’ in J.M. Wordie, et al. ‘An Expedition to North West Greenland and the Canadian Arctic in 1937’. The Geographical Journal, vol. 92(5). pp 385-418
Event Date 1938
Author: Clare McKenna

Context (References)
Lethbridge, T.C. (1939) ‘Archaeological Data from the Canadian Arctic’, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. 69(2), pp. 187–233.
Event Date 1939
Author: Clare McKenna

Description (Physical description)
A flattened point, broad at the base narrowing to the tip with a deeply grooved and cut out spiral around the middle section.
Event Date 5/2/2001
Author: Clare McKenna

Description (Physical description)
A piece of worked wood, likely a handle. The shaft is deeply grooved with cut out bands, with a perforated and pointed triangular end, the other end is broader and thins.
Event Date 12/9/2024
Author: Clare McKenna