172 
Plate LXXIII 
Ontario 
Animal and Human Forms , Pipes Made of Stone 
Figure 1. Pipe with the front in the form of an animal made of light-coloured much decom- 
posed limestone. Probably post-European. Probably Seneca, Iroquoian type. 
From grave, Herschell tp., Baptiste lake, Hastings co., Ont. Algonkian Indian area. 
Collected by Archibald Riddell. Cat. No. 10554 in Provincial Museum, Toronto; 
£ natural size. From Figure a in photograph by Harlan I. Smith, negative, Cat. No. 
20173 in Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Canada. The reverse is illustrated in 
Figure 15, Boyle, Report, 1891, 1892; Figure 121, Boyle, Notes, 1895; page 56, Orr, 
Report, 1914; and page 56 (Reprint page 15), Laidlaw, Effigy, 1914. 
Figure 2. Animal form, a pipe made of soft, porous, light greenish grey soapstone, now 
black. From Findlay McCallum farm, near Milton, Halton co., Ont. Neutral, 
Iroquoian Indian area. Collected and presented by Findlay McCallum. Cat. No. 
24 in Provincial Museum, Toronto; § natural size. After Figure b in photograph 
by Harlan I. Smith, negative, Cat. No. 20173 in Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, 
Canada. Also illustrated in Figure 28, Boyle, Report, 1886-87, 1888: and Figure 131, 
Boyle, Notes, 1895; Figure 22, Boyle, Report, 1902, 1903; and Figure 22, Laidlaw, 
Effigy, 1902, 1903. 
Figure 3. Pipe with the front in the form of an animal clinging to the bowl, made of light 
grey soapstone. Probably post-European. Iroquoian type. From grave on Walker 
farm, lot 10, con. Ill, Onondaga tp., Brant co., Ont. Neutral, Iroquoian Indian area. 
Collected by W. M. Dick. Cat. No, 25579 in Provincial Museum, Toronto; | natural 
size. From Figure c in photograph by Harlan I. Smith, negative^ Cat. No. 20173 in 
Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Canada. Also illustrated in Figure 7, Boyle, 
Report, 1903, 1904; Figure on page 51, Orr, Report, 1914; and figure on page 51, 
Laidlaw, Effigy, 1914. 
Figure 4. Pipe with the front in the form of an animal, possibly a lizard, clinging to the 
bowl, made of light grey soapstone. From Bell farm, lot 76, con. I, near Waverley, 
Tiny tp., Simcoe co., Ont. Huron, Iroquoian Indian area. Collected and presented 
by T. F. Milne. Cat. No. 17139 in Provincial Museum, Toronto; f natural size. 
From Figure d in photograph by Harlan I. Smith, negative, Cat. No. 20173 in Victoria 
Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Canada. Also illustrated in Figure 10, Boyle, Report, 
1898. A similar pipe was found on lot 8, con. VI, Nelson tp., Halton co., Ont., and 
was presented by G. D. Corrigan to the Provincial Museum, Toronto. 
Figure 5. Human figure, a pipe made of light yellow grey, now partly black, soapstone. 
Probably post-European. Iroquoian type. From a few miles south of Penetan- 
guishene, Simcoe co., Ont. Huron, Iroquoian Indian area. Collected by A. C. Os- 
borne. Cat. No. 10, York Pioneer’s collection, in Provincial Museum, Toronto; 
i natural size. Frorr^ Figure e in photograph by Harlan I. Smith, negative, Cat. No. 
20173 in Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Canada. Left side illustrated in 
Figure 26, Boyle, Report, 1891, 1892; Figure 120, Boyle, Notes, 1895; Figure 38, 
Boyle, Report, 1902, 1903; and Figure 38, Laidlaw, Effigy, 1902, 1903. 
Figure 6. Pipe made of white limestone much decomposed. Probably post-European. 
Probably Seneca, Iroquoian type. From grave, Walker farm, Onondaga tp., Brant 
co., Ont. Neutral, Iroquoian Indian area. Cat. No. 25553 in Provincial Museum, 
Toronto; \ natural size. From Figure f in photograph by Harlan I. Smith, negative, 
Cat. No. 20173 in Victoria Memorial Museum, Ottawa, Canada. Also illustrated on 
page 58, Laidlaw, Effigy, 1914. 
