METALMC IMrr.KMENTS Ol' MOW \(»KK INDIANS 5i 



Fi*^-. 70 is Ihc howl of a pcwici- ]»ij)(' in (he llil(ll>ui'<;li collec- 

 tion, found in l.iviii«j;slon coiiiily. 'I'lic howl is cvliiHhic :in<l it 

 hus ii hi'Oiid and Uiiu rim. Another as hroad a<^ain, wiih n wood 

 and (Ojiper howl, is in the snnie collection, hut is almost de- 

 stroyed. This is from Oneida X'allev, whence comes another of 

 the same materials and in fair condition. This has an (expand- 

 ing howl with raised angles. 



Fig. 80 is a slender tiumix't -form \n\H' of brass in tlie Kicb- 

 mond collection, found on the Ilriggs farm, town of Mohawk 

 N. V. Fig. 104 is a large and rude iron pipehowl from the Kose 

 hill farm in Seneca county, on the east hank of Seneca lake. 

 It has a projecting rim and is angular. 



Fig. 127 is a curious angular lead pipe in the state museum, 

 with a bold platform projection in front of the top of the bowl. 

 This was obtained by Mr J. S. Twining in Jefferson county. 

 Fig. 130 is a nmssive pipe of pewter or lead and of simple form, 

 found in the town of Schroeppel, a little north of Oneida river. 

 The edge of the bowl has been battered. Fig. 145 is a fine 

 but short lead pipe, found near the surface of the grave in 

 Fleming where the pewter mug was obtained. Fig. 140 is an 

 equally fine pipe of the same material, found in Kome N. Y. 

 The stem is quite slender. 



Fig. 132 is an iron pipe of modern pattern, fouiul in the town 

 of Scipioville. It is partly brazed, and but 5 inches of the long 

 stem renuiin. Fig. 13G is a fine pewter pipe, found near Maple- 

 ton, on the site of Upper Cayuga. Part only of the stem is 

 shown here, but the extreme length of the pipe is OJ inches. 



Fig. 182 is from Oneida Valley and is in the Ilildburgh collec- 

 tion. The owner describes it as made of copper, pewter and 

 wood. The form is unique. Fig, 181 is a fine example of a 

 small iron pipe, found in Jelferson county and belonging to 

 Dr Getman. It is well made and preserved, and has a knob 

 at the bottom of the bowl and the end of the stem. The stem 

 is but little longer than the bowl. 



Fig. 180 is a reproduction of one sent the writer by Walter C. 

 Wyman of Chicago, and represents an interesting relic of two 



