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Team examines the evolution of wooden halibut hooks carved by

By A Mystery Man Writer

The Halibut Hook Revival

Eagle Halibut Hook – The Snow Goose

Jonathan Rowan's Instagram, Twitter & Facebook on IDCrawl

Artefacts of the First Nations of the Pacific Northwest

Jon Rowan's Instagram, Twitter & Facebook on IDCrawl

Northwest Coast Halibut Hooks: an Evolving Tradition of Form, Function, and Fishing

Tlingit Halibut Hook, Date: 19Th Century, Dimensions: 9.5 ” x 5 ” x 2 ½ ”, Artist: Tlingit Unknown, Materials: Yew wood, iron, spruce

Fine Northwest Coast Tlingit Figural Halibut Hook Circa 1860-80

Wild Harvests: Making Bentwood Halibut Hooks

Northwest Coast Halibut Hooks: an Evolving Tradition of Form, Function, and Fishing

This halibut hook is an innovation for the past, present and future

Team examines the evolution of wooden halibut hooks carved by native people of the Northwest Coast

Artefacts of the First Nations of the Pacific Northwest

Tlingit Halibut Hook, Date: 19Th Century, Dimensions: 9.5 ” x 5 ” x 2 ½ ”, Artist: Tlingit Unknown, Materials: Yew wood, iron, spruce

Fine Northwest Coast Tlingit Figural Halibut Hook Circa 1860-80

Orca halibut hook, with stand. Carved by Ed. E. Bryant, 1997. 30 cm.

PDF) Northwest Coast Halibut Hooks: an Evolving Tradition of Form, Function, and Fishing