METALLIC IMPLEMENTS OF NEW YORK INDIANS 67 - 
Fig. 100 is a fine and slender steel tomahawk, with a pipe- 
‘bowl, which belongs to Mr George Slocum of East Onondaga: 
He had it from an old Indian who said it was used in the war of 
; 1812. 
Fig. 92 is from a half size drawing of a pipe tomahawk by Mr 
‘AR. A. Grider. It is from the Bellinger farm, near Middleburg, 
Schoharie co. The handle is hollow and on it are 19 groups of 
‘three lines each which Mr Grider thought represented 19 scalps. 
: Brey are quite as likely to have been purely ornamental. 
| Fig. 93 is a pipe tomahawk of unusual form, the handle of 
which is handsomely inlaid. The total length is 123 inches and 
the part represented is of actual size. It is said to have been 
‘given by an Indian woman to Mrs Thomas Dixon of Jamesville 
WN. Y. about 1800. 
Fig. 94 is a pewter tomahawk pipe found on Edward Black’s 
e farm, east of Onondaga lake and south of Liv erpool No Ye) i 
has many moldings, and is slightly ornamented with dots. This 
: would do very well for smoking and might have some slight 
value in war. 3 
' Fig. 95 is another tomahawk pipe from Stone Arabia, of the 
“same material and neatly made. This is in the Richmond col- 
lection. 
Fig. 88 is in the same cabinet, and came from Canada, but is 
“no finer than many in New York. It is a brass pipe tomahawk, 
! posed with steel and handsomely ornamented. Pipes of the 
Same character may still be seen-on the New York reservations, 
and many historical societies have good examples. 
Fig. 96 is not so common and is much reduced here. It is a 
tomahawk pipe belonging to Cornelius Johnson of the Onon- 
Waga reservation. From the top of the bowl to the extreme 
0int directly below is 103 inches. Below the handle it has the 
| orm of a double-edged dagger, widest in the middle. The han- 
le is adorned with brass nails and is finished with a brass knob 
in front. 
_ Fig. 179 is a curious steel tomahawk in Mr William Louns- 
berry’s collection at Tioga Center, but found on the north side 
