Mouth harp made from a piece of bamboo stem. The stem is cut in twice down to the node. The part between the cuts is narrow and short. The narrow side of the harp is wound with a fibre cord, probably tree-bark fibre, to keep the pieces together. The broad side of the harp has a cord around it as well, to create variations in pitch. The harp is placed at the mouth. Its sound is made breathing out. The mouth harp was used to let a girl know she was favoured.

Leaves of tobacco, rolled up into a ball. If a man wants to take some tobacco from the ball, he opens it using his thumb.

Hat for a child, made of fibres from (probably) tree bark and orchids. The hat is round with a flattened top and a visor. The visor has a yellow striped pattern on it.

Pendant shaped like a cross, carved out of wood. A projecting rim is carved around the edges of the cross, on the inside several engraved figures. A hole is made on top through which a piece of string is threaded.

Pendant shaped like a cross, carved from wood. The cross has arms of equal length and is decorated with engravings. A ring is carved on top of the cross. A piece of string through the eye.

Pendant shaped like a cross, carved out of wood. A projecting rim is carved around the edges of the cross. Within it is the figure of Christ in relief. A ring is carved out at the top, with a piece of string through it.

Pendant shaped like a cross, carved out of wood. A projecting rim is carved around the edges of the cross. Within it is the figure of Christ in relief. A ring is carved out at the top, with a piece of string through it.

Pendant shaped like a cross, carved out of wood. A projecting rim is carved around the edges of the cross. Within it there are several engraved lines. A ring is carved out at the top, with a piece of string through it.

Crucifix, carved from a single piece of wood and placed in a separate base. The figure of Christ is carved out. The image is stylized in the usual way in this region.

Purse, used by men. It was made for the purpose of carrying precious items such as money, kauri shells, and tobacco. The purse is traditionally shaped, but also has a metal zipper. The use of colours is deviant too: besides the traditional brown and yellow we see also blue and white. The two parts divided by the zipper differ in use of colour, patterns, and plaitwork. Acquired in 1970-1972.