pipe bowl
pipe bowl
pipe bowl
An Anishinaabe stone pipe bowl carved in the shape of a human head and short wooden stem. Collected at Cass Lake, Minnesota by Amos Gottschall, who made collecting trips to the area between 1880 and 1910. From the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Gottschall Collection. Loaned to the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in 1936 by the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. Given to the Museum in 1992.
Collected at Cass Lake, Minnesota.
Museum documentation.
Read More About This Relative
Black stone; white pigment; red paint; wood (possibly ash)
Black stone has been carved as a narrow human face with a bowl in the top of the face and a stem hole in the back of the head. The wooden stem is flat, rectangular in sections, and flares slightly in the middle with convex surfaces. The lower flange is perforated.
A human face.
The collector, Amos Gottschall, made collecting trips between 1880 and 1910.
Provenance
The collector, Amos Gottschall, made collecting trips between 1880 and 1910. Loaned to the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in 1936, by the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. Given to the museum in 1992.
About This GRASAC Record
GRASAC site research visit by Alan Corbiere, David Penney, Stacey Loyer, Ruth Phillips and William Wierzbowski (curator) on December 2, 2009
47.3782, -94.6126
Style and collecting history.