Community Calendar

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

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Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.

Glass beads were first traded into the interior Pacific NW during the late 18th century, after coastal peoples acquired them from seagoing fur traders. The arrival of increasing quantities and colors of seed beads encouraged the creation of regional styles of decoration.

During a lifetime of collecting, Walla Walla resident Fred L. Mitchell has amassed the premier collection of Plateau Tribal beadwork. His collection is noteworthy because of its size and the quality of its diverse subject matter.

The MAC is proud to present this survey of beadwork from the Columbia River Plateau Tribes, including stunning beaded bags, cuffs, gauntlets, vests, cradleboards and horse regalia.

—

Tickets are available at Visitor Services at the main entrance desk.