HomeCollections and ResearchCollections SearchHandmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000

Search by Collection

Not finding what you are looking for?
Ask the MOHAI Collections Staff

Back to Results
Image of Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000
2006.9
View full size image or right-click on image to save

Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000

This doll was handmade by Stephenie Charley-Blackford (1931-2010), a Tulalip dollmaker, and is an example of contemporary Indigenous arts and crafts.
ID Number: 2006.9.2
Date: 1950-2000
Creator(s): Blackford, Stephenie Charley McManis, Artist
Physical Description: 1 Doll; wood, rattan; 6 in.H x 3 in.W x 1 in.D
Place Made: United States of America, WASHINGTON, Tulalip
Credit: MOHAI, 2006.9.2
Subjects: Visual Arts, Indigenous Peoples, Toys, Northwest Coast Native Peoples

Other matching results

Image of Makah, Quileute or Quinault necklace from the Clara Young collection, 1915

Makah, Quileute or Quinault necklace from the Clara Young collection, 1915
Image of Tumpline, Salish, from the Clara Young collection, ca. 1890

Tumpline, Salish, from the Clara Young collection, ca. 1890
Image of Print by Marvin Oliver,

Print by Marvin Oliver, "New Generation," 1997
Image of Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000

Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000
Image of Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000

Handmade Tulalip doll, 1950-2000
Image of Tempera painting of downtown Seattle with Indigenous figure by Richard Bennett, 1940-1948

Tempera painting of downtown Seattle with Indigenous figure by Richard Bennett, 1940-1948
Image of Skateboard deck with Coast Salish design, made by Tulalip artist Ty Juvinel, ca. 2014

Skateboard deck with Coast Salish design, made by Tulalip artist Ty Juvinel, ca. 2014
Image of Cradle basket given to Gilbert Norris Turner by members of the Tulalip tribe in the early 1910s

Cradle basket given to Gilbert Norris Turner by members of the Tulalip tribe in the early 1910s
Image of Salish pattern Honor blanket, designed by Louie Gong of Eighth Generation, 2018

Salish pattern Honor blanket, designed by Louie Gong of Eighth Generation, 2018
Image of Blanket pin made by Peter Gong, 2018

Blanket pin made by Peter Gong, 2018

Land Acknowledgement

MOHAI stands on the historic and contemporary lands and shores of the Duwamish, Suquamish, Muckleshoot, and other Coast Salish Nations. We acknowledge the forced displacement of Native Communities from this land while honoring the endurance of the Duwamish people who still live here.
Address: 860 Terry Ave N, Seattle WA, 98109
Phone: 206 324 1126

Copyright 2026, Museum of History & Industry. All Rights Reserved