1. 1898 - 1903. Goodwin, James. offering aboriginal weapons from the Wiluna district, 111 pieces including spear throwers, ceremonial sticks, spears, boomerangs, shields, nose bones and message sticks. A native mask was also included.
2.1906 - 07. Hollis, Frederick. offering ethnographic material including native weapons, curios  and native grass hats (which are listed) from Port Darwin.
3. 1906. White, Gilbert. Weapons from the Mitchell River Gulf and feathered ornaments are mentioned.
4. 1911. Ward, T.R. Aboriginal weapons, boomerangs, shields, clubs, woomeras, spears were accepted by the Museum.
5. 1911. Fox, Richard. Offering a turkey net from the Pilbara district.
6. 1911 - 12. Dodd, John of Kookynie. A collection of 107 items, which the Museum purchased, that included head bands, belts, message sticks, alarm sticks, boomerangs.
7. 1912. Wilson, Frank. Letters regarding museum specimens of Aboriginal weapons which were sent to J.M. Jolly, Melbourne.
8. 1913. C.G. Morris, of the Lands Department. Regarding Aboriginal artefacts requested for use at the Western Australian exhibits at various agricultural shows in England. A detailed list of numbered Museum specimens is included,
9. Sanderson, A.E. artefacts from the Mission at Wyndham were offerd to the Museum by the Perth Diocesan Board of Missions.
10. 1915 - 17. Lenihan, Harriet P. once Matron of the Bernier Islands Hospital for Sick Natives and previously Western Australia’s first Lady Inspector of Health, offering Aboriginal artefacts from the north of Western Australia in several letters, (regular writer for the Western Australian Newspaper). A Yampi Creek Massacre is mentioned in one letter.
11. 1915. Skinner, Gilbert, offering a nose bone, human hair string ornament, kylies, throwing sticks and a spear thrower from Erlistoun, near Laverton.
12. 1922. Leschen, C.  List of Aboriginal artefacts supplied to the Museum.
13. 1959. Fletcher, Elsie. Offering two ceremonial sticks (bullroarers), along with pencil rubbings of their decoration.