pipe bowl
pipe bowl
pipe bowl
This ancestor is a pipe bowl made from sedimentary stone. This ancestor is dark brown in colour, L-shaped with grooved bands under the rim and end, and has a rectangular fin on the top surface of the item. A red mark and pencil inscription are located on the main body that say "C-431" and "P471", and "TADOUSAC.1864}" is engraved on the fin. This ancestor is currently located within the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Possible Huron, Mohawk or Odawa?
Stylistic and historic reasons considered, but these are inconclusive.
DIA records
Read More About This Relative
grey brown stone
L-shaped pipe bowl made of gray sedimentary stone. It has a flaring, circular-sectioned bowl with grooved bands beneath the rim. The cylindrical base is flattened on the bottom. It also has a wide grooved band at the proximal end and a rectangular fin on the upper proximal surface.
Marks: C-431 in red, P471 in pencil. Inscription: TADOUSAC.1864
GRASAC team believes it is probably older than 1864
Provenance
purchased by Richard A. Pohrt [1911-2005] (Flint, Michigan, USA)
1981-present, purchased 1981 by the Detroit Institute of Arts (Detroit, Michigan, USA)
As displayed on Detroit Institute of Arts Website
About This GRASAC Record
Unknown Maker. "Pipe Bowl". GRASAC ID 24369, Located in the Detroit Institute of Arts, catalogue number 81.254
This record was augmented by Natasha Fares in December 2023.