pipe, elbow
pipe, elbow
pipe, elbow
A Hodenosaunee elbow pipe of fired clay. Two faces are moulded on the bowl. One, more detailed, faces the smoker and the other faces out. Excavated in Madison County, New York and dated 1550-1650, presumably by Colgate University Archaeologists. This pipe may have been made by an Oneida artist, as this was the main community living in what is now Madison County. Acquired in 1963 by Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology through an exchange with Colgate University.
The pipe was excavated in Madison County, New York, Hodenosaunee territory. Madison County occupies an area once primarily inhabited by the Oneida.
Museum documentation and the GRASAC research team.
Read More About This Relative
clay, yellow pigment or residue
The pipe was moulded into shape.
There is a face on both the outer and inner sides of the bowl. The face oriented toward the smoker is more detailed than the other one.
This attribution was given by Colgate University.
Provenance
Acquired in 1963 by Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology through an exchange with Colgate University.
About This GRASAC Record
Unknown Hodenosaunee/Haudenosaunee/Oneida artist, pipe, elbow. Currently in the Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 1963.69 A. Item photographed and described as part of a GRASAC research trip May 2009; GRASAC item id 24478.
This record was created as part of a GRASAC research trip to Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, May 4-9 2009.
Researchers present: Trudy Nicks, Stacey Loyer, Ruth Phillips, and Rachel Hand.