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DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE & SCIENCE OF NATURE DENVER MUSEUM DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE ANNALS DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE ANNALS NUMBER 7, OCTOBER 11, 2018 WWW.DMNS.ORG/SCIENCE/MUSEUM-PUBLICATIONS Denver Museum of Nature & Science Annals (Print) ISSN 1948-9293 2001 Colorado Boulevard Denver, CO 80205, U.S.A. Denver Museum of Nature & Science Annals (Online) ISSN 1948-9307 ANNALS • NUMBER 7 • OCTOBER 11, 2018 • NUMBER 7 OCTOBER The Denver Museum of Nature & Science inspires curiosity and excites minds of all ages through scientific discovery and the presentation and preservation of the world’s unique treasures. Cover photo: Model Paopao (single-hull outrigger canoe) collected in Sāmoa before 1977 (DMNS A967.6). Model canoes are found all throughout the seafaring cultures of Oceania and within the walls of museums. Their presence in collections across the world continue to evince the relationship of Pacific Islanders to the sea and to each other. The Denver Museum of Nature & Science Annals is an Frank Krell, PhD, Editor-in-Chief Voyaging through the Oceanic Collection open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing EDITORIAL BOARD: original papers in the fields of anthropology, geology, at the Denver Museum of Nature & James Hagadorn, PhD (subject editor, Paleontology and paleontology, botany, zoology, space and planetary Science Geology) sciences, and health sciences. Papers are either authored Nicole Garneau, PhD (subject editor, Health Sciences) by DMNS staff, associates, or volunteers, deal with DMNS John Demboski, PhD (subject editor, Vertebrate Zoology) specimens or holdings, or have a regional focus on the Steve Lee, PhD (subject editor, Space Sciences) Rocky Mountains/Great Plains ecoregions. Halena Kapuni-Reynolds Frank Krell, PhD (subject editor, Invertebrate Zoology) The journal is available online at www.dmns.org/Science/ Steve Nash, PhD (subject editor, Anthropology and photography by Museum-Publications free of charge. Paper copies are Archaeology) Richard M. Wicker exchanged via the DMNS Library exchange program ([email protected]) or are available for purchase EDITORIAL AND PRODUCTION: from our print-on-demand publisher Lulu (www.lulu.com). Frank Krell, PhD: production DMNS owns the copyright of the works published in the Catherine Ohala, BS: copy editor Annals, which are published under the Creative Commons WWW.DMNS.ORG/SCIENCE/MUSEUM-PUBLICATIONS Attribution Non-Commercial license. For commercial use of published material contact the Alfred M. Bailey Library & Archives at [email protected]. DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE ANNALS NUMBER 7, OCT0BER 11, 2018 Halena Kapuni-Reynolds1 Voyaging through the Oceanic Collection at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science photography by Richard M. Wicker2 ABSTRACT—The Oceanic Collection at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science is one of the smallest collections contained within the museum’s World Ethnology Collection, yet it is perhaps one of the largest regional collections of Oceanic materials in the Rocky Mountains— second only to the Denver Art Museum. This article provides the first in-depth look at this collection through an accession-based approach of describing the objects, peoples, and histories found within it. In using the concepts of (re)discovery and wayfinding as material culture research methods, this paper presents a “voyage” through the Oceanic Collection facilitated by collections-based and archival research. The essay ends by reflecting on the Department of Anthropology’s mission statement to curate “the best understood and most ethically held anthropology collection in North America,” and on how this statement can be pro- 1Museum Studies Graduate Certificate mulgated through further research on the Oceanic Collection, as well as Program, Department of American future partnerships with diasporic Pacific Islander communities living Studies, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, in Colorado. 1890 East-West Road, Moore Hall 324, Honolulu, HI 96822, U.S.A. [email protected] 2Museum Photographer, Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colorado 80205- 5798, U.S.A. [email protected] Kapuni-Reynolds Voyaging through Collections This article provides an entry point into the study and Collection has taken place (Colwell-Chanthaphonh et al. appreciation of the Oceanic Collection housed at the 2013b; Bechhoefer 2015). This article aims to encourage Denver Museum of Nature & Science (DMNS). Second in further research into this collection. size to the Oceanic Art Collection housed at the Denver Publications about the Oceanic Collection stem from Art Museum, the DMNS collection is arguably one of the the year 2014, when the Department of Anthropology com- largest assemblages of Oceanic materials in the state of menced a multiyear rehousing project to move the majority Colorado and, more broadly, the Rocky Mountain region of its collection to DMNS’s newly built Avenir Collections (Blomberg 2014). This essay and accompanying catalog Center (ACC), a “63,000-square-foot, two-level facility” provide a glimpse into the objects, histories, and peoples that “provides consolidated, state-of-the-art housing for that make up this collection; they also serve the purpose nearly 1.5 million artifacts and specimens” from various of making the Oceanic Collection at DMNS more acces- DMNS departments, including collections from Earth Sci- sible to researchers and the disaporic Pacific Islander ences, Health Sciences, Zoology, and Anthropology (Denver community living in Colorado. Museum of Nature & Science n.d.).2 One of the first collec- The DMNS Oceanic Collection is relatively small, tions to be rehoused in the Avenir Collections Center by the consisting of a little more than seven hundred objects. anthropology department was the World Ethnology Collec- Such a small assemblage is eclipsed by the larger and tion, which includes the Oceanic Collection as well as other more comprehensive collections of Oceanic materials collections from Asia, Europe, and Africa. The rehousing found in museums such as the National Museum of project included the physical movement of the collection Natural History in Washington, DC; the American Museum from the older anthropology collection storage facilities of Natural History in New York City; and the Field Museum into the ACC; conservation work to stabilize objects and in Chicago. In addition to its size, the collection consists of prepare them for storage; condition assessments for each objects that were donated to or purchased by DMNS from object; the construction of customized boxes and mounts an array of amateur collectors, military personnel, art made of archive-quality materials for the proper storage dealers, and defunct university museums. In this regard, of the collection; and, last, research on the collection to the collection varies from other Oceanic collections found enrich the museum’s database and to provide further in natural history museums in the United States because clarity behind the objects, peoples, and histories that make DMNS never collected Pacific ethnographic materials up the Oceanic Collection. extensively through anthropological fieldwork or collect- Research on the Oceanic Collection was a crucial ing expeditions. Despite these limitations, however, the component to the rehousing project. Prior to this, museum collection itself is a diverse assemblage of objects collected database entries for Oceanic objects typically listed only throughout Polynesia, Micronesia, and Melanesia.1 The the object ID, collecting locality, object culture, name of collection also encompasses objects collected from the the donor, and the accession year. Archival and collections- aboriginal peoples of Australia. Other than a few internal based research projects since then have enriched the publications that have featured one or two objects from database and accession files by supplying much-needed the collection, no comprehensive study of the Oceanic contextual information for individual accessions and 1 Anthropologists and historians continue to reexamine 2 In 2013, DMNS published a multiauthor volume the racialized history behind the terms Polynesia, Micronesia, and detailing the institutional and departmental history of DMNS via Melanesia (Thomas 1989; Douglas & Ballard 2008; Tcherkézoff their publication series, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science 2003). Regardless of the Western origins of these terms, Pacific Annals. For more information on the founding of DMNS and the Islanders continue to self-identity as Polynesian, Micronesian, or genealogy of directors that led the institution over the decades, see Melanesian within a variety of contexts. Within a museological “‘A Museum here founded’: a summative history” (Colwell-Chan- context, the tripartite classification system continues to be used thaphonh et al. 2013a). For a more precise history of the anthro- as an organizational tool for separating Oceanic collections into pology department, see “Anthropology: unearthing the human distinct cultural/geographic regions. experience” (Colwell-Chanthaphonh et al. 2013b). 2 DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE ANNALS | No. 7, October 11, 2018 DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE ANNALS | No. 7, October 11, 2018 3 Kapuni-Reynolds Voyaging through Collections objects. This process also allowed for objects that were pre- associated with canoes and voyaging within a museo- viously misidentified as African or Southeast Asian to be logical context is not a novel development. In addition, returned
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