*^i 



\ 



Figure 85. — Citierv: a. chopping knife; b, table-knife blades; c, parts of penknife; and 



d, pieces of slate and slate pencil. 



Illustration 54. — Slate pencil 

 (see fig. 85d). Same size. 

 (USNM 59.1685.) 



the bowls reflect the typiciil Georgian-period white- 

 clay pipe form, with only minor variations. Most of 

 the stems have bores ranging from %i inch ( 1 750- 1 800) 



to /64 inch (11)50-1750). A single stem fragment 

 from a terra cotta pipe of a kind found at Jamestown 

 and Kecoughtan, probably dropped by an Indian or 

 early white trader, is early 17th century (fig. 84f), 

 while two white-clay stem fragments have bores of 

 's inch (1620-1650). A fragment of a pipe bowl has 

 molded decoration in relief, with what appear to be 

 masonic emblems framed on a \ine wreath (USNM 

 59.2003, ill. 52). 



