Generally all the Men throughout the Countrey have a Tobacco-bag with a pipe in it, hanging at their back; sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two... Proceedings and Collections - Page 118by Wyoming Historical and Geological Society - 1905Full view - About this book
| Local history - 1827 - 196 pages
...generally all the Men throughout the Countrey have a Tobacco-bag with a pipe in it, hanging at their back; sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men or beasts carved, so big or massie, that a Man may be hurt mortally by one... | |
| Charles Conrad Abbott - Geology - 1881 - 584 pages
...and captains, this sort of marble being rare and found only on the Mississippi.1 (Loskiel, p. 51.) ' Sometimes they make such great pipes both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men or beasts carved . . . but these commonly come from the Mangawwoop, or the... | |
| Charles Conrad Abbott - Algonquian Indians - 1881 - 586 pages
...and captains, this sort of marble being rare and found only on the Mississippi.' (Loskiel, p. 51.) ' Sometimes they make such great pipes both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men or beasts carved . . . but these commonly come from the Mangawwoop, or the... | |
| Charles Conrad Abbott, Henry Carvill Lewis - Geology - 1881 - 580 pages
...and captains, this sort of marble being rare and found only on the Mississippi.' (Loskiel, p. 51.) ' Sometimes they make such great pipes both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men or beasts carved . . . but these commonly come from the Mangawwoop, or the... | |
| Charles Conrad Abbott, Henry Carvill Lewis - Algonquian Indians - 1881 - 586 pages
...and captains, this sort of marble being rare and found only on the Mississippi.' (Loskiel, p. 51.) ' Sometimes they make such great pipes both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men or beasts carved . . . but these commonly come from the Mangawwoop, or the... | |
| William Martin Beauchamp - Indians - 1892 - 190 pages
...house, in full sight of all. This was to be smoked when they were perplexed. Roger Williams said, " Sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two feet long, with men and beasts carved, so big or massie, that a man may be hurt mortally by one of them, but these... | |
| Colonial Society of Massachusetts - Local history - 1913 - 634 pages
...letter shows that the Indians had adopted English pipes.4 Cf. Williams, Key, ch. 6, pp. 44-45: — "Sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two foot 1 In his edition of Josselyn's Rarities, 1865, pp. 103-104 (or Transactions of the American Antiquarian... | |
| Sarah Johnson Prichard - History - 1896 - 946 pages
...Generally all the men throughout the country have a tobacco-bag, with a pipe in it, hanging at their back. Sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two foot long, with men or beasts carved, so big or massy that a man may be hurt mortally by one of them... | |
| 1897 - 804 pages
...early notes may be given. In describing the Indians of New England in 1643, Roger Williams said, ' Sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are too foot long, with men and beasts carved, so big or massie, that a man may be hurt mortally by one... | |
| 1898 - 828 pages
...followed by those of red pipe stone and some of the fine grained slates. In 1643 Roger Williams said, ' Sometimes they make such great pipes, both of wood and stone, that they are two feet long, with men and beasts carved, so big or massive, that a man may be hurt mortally by one of them, but... | |
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