Woven Worlds: Basketry from the Clark Field Collection:
"Woven Worlds: Basketry from the Clark Field Collection" is on display March 11-May 20, 2001 at The Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma.  This landmark exhibition explores the cultural and geographic diversity among Native Americans with over 250 baskets selected from Philbrook's world-renowned Clark Field Collection. These baskets, remarkable for their quality and breadth, honor tribal groups from the United States, Canada and northern Mexico, and weave together the inter-relationship between the artists and the collector, Clark Field.  This site gives a description of this exhibit and of Clark Field.

Phoebe Hearst Museum of Anthropology:
The first entry in the catalogue of the museum's California collections is a cradle basket, which was acquired in 1901 under the auspices of Phoebe Apperson Hearst, the museum's founder. Between 1901 and 1996, the museum gathered a research collection of approximately 9,000 California Indian baskets. With specimens from every tribe in California, and examples representing every technique used in basket weaving, the collection is a unique resource.

Marion Steinbach Indian Basket Museum:
Marion Steinbach's lifelong interest in Native American art and culture led her to study and collect representative baskets and artifacts, and by the time of her death in 1991, she had gathered over 800 rare and diverse baskets, dolls and artifacts, each of which she carefully described and documented - truly a collection of world-class stature.
Tahoe City, California

Sanger Depot Museum's Indian Room:
When you visit Sanger Depot Museum's Indian Room, you'll find a remarkable collection of basketry from the Yokut Indians who lived in the foothills above Sanger around Squaw Valley, Wonder Valley and Dunlap, California. This collection is reputedly the finest in existence in the United States.

The Trees of Mystery:
15500 Highway 101 N. Klamath,CA.95548 - 1-800-638-3389, FAX 1-707-482-2005

A California Basketry Bibliography:  A complete list of important California basketry publications, by Abel-Vidor, Susan, Dot Brovarney, and Susan Billy.

The Art of Native American Basketmaking By Tanya Branson

California By Region:
California by region gives a brief background to the areas tribes.  Environment, tradition, basketry, woodwork, stone, clothing, and many more topics are covered.

California Indian Basketry;
 Shapes and Uses of California Indian Basketry

California Indian Basket weavers Association
to preserve, promote and perpetuate California Indian basketweaving traditions.

Antique Tribal Art Dealers Association:

California Indian Resources 

Pacific Western Traders Publications:  Books on Native Americans

California:
California State Indian Museum  Sacramento, CA 
The Southwest Museum   Los Angeles, CA.
Plumas County Museum  Quincey CA
The Antelope Valley Indian Museum
Redding Museum of Art & History, Redding, CA
Riverside Municipal Museum
BASKETS, BAGS & DOLLS ART OF THE PLATEAU INDIANS
Siskiyou County Museum, Yreka, California
Lake County Museum, Lakeport, California
The Grace Hudson Museum Ukiah, California
Mendocino County Museum, Willits, CA
The Haggin Musuem,  Stockton, CA
California Museum List,

New Mexico:
Museum of New Mexico    Santa Fe, NM
The Maxwell Anthropology Museum   University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM
Millicent Rogers Museum, Taos, NM
Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian   Santa Fe, NM
Guide to Native American Museums of New Mexico

Arizona:
Museum of Northern Arizona    Flagstaff, AZ
The Heard Museum  Phoenix, AZ

National:
The National Museum of the American Indian
George Gustav Heye Center: Contemporary and traditional aspects of Native American culture. One Bowling Green. Tel. +1 (212) 514-3700. Open daily 10 AM–5 PM; Thursday until 8 PM. Free, New York City.