National Park Service, Interior. The two sets of remains were given to the museum in 1940 by a private collector.
Accession records indicate the remains came from the island of Oahu, Hawaii.
The human remains identified as 11-108 are very well preserved and nearly complete. They represent an adult female aged between 30 and 40 years at death. While precise identification of cultural affiliation is difficult, an assignment of this individual to the Mongoloid group can be made based on the intermediate grade alveolar prognathism and nasal shape, narrowing of the nasal bone at the nasal bridge, prominent forward-projecting cheek bones, straight facial profile, circular orbits, and a moderately wide palate. There are no morphological features evident that would suggest that the remains are anything other than those of a Hawaiian. The human remains identified as 11-107 are nearly complete and represent an unknown sex juvenile aged between 3 and 5 years at death.