Skip to Content

In honor of the people

Exploring American Indian culture in the Bishop Whipple collections
Material CultureVoicesPlacesPeople
Overview Related Content Discussions
  • Add Your Voice

    Login or register to share your thoughts and knowledge about this item
  • Add to My Collection
  • Share

Pipe Stem and Bowl

Dakota:
c̣aƞduhupa p̣ahu,c̣aƞduhupa ihupa
Ojibwe:
opwaagan; okij
More material culture by type | by region | by person

Tomahawk style pipestone pipe (A) with carved diamond designs on bowl base. Posterior projection is carved on both sides; right side has decorative borders and plant motif, left side is carved with clover leaf and zigzag design throughout. Stem (B) is wood and cylindrical.

A component of this is considered culturally sensitive and our American Indian advisors asked us not to display it.

Dimensions: 

bowl, length: 5 7/8 inches
bowl, height: 2 7/8 inches
greatest diameter of bowl, diameter: 1 inches
stem, length: 17 3/4 inches
greatest circumference of stem, circumference: 1 3/4 inches

Creation Location: 
Minnesota, United States
Created Date: 
Approximately 1860 to Approximately 1901
Source: 
Gift of the Sibley House Association of the Minnesota Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Housed at: 
Minnesota Historical Society
Catalog Number: 
1571.A,B
Cultural Association: 
Dakota Indians
Related Object Types: 
Personal Items
Overview Related Content Discussions
  • Add Your Voice

    Login or register to share your thoughts and knowledge about this item
  • Add to My Collection
  • Share

Pipe Stem and Bowl

Dakota:
c̣aƞduhupa p̣ahu,c̣aƞduhupa ihupa
Ojibwe:
opwaagan; okij
More material culture by type | by region | by person

Pipestone

Henry Benjamin Whipple

Henry Benjamin Whipple

 in people
Overview Related Content Discussions
  • Add Your Voice

    Login or register to share your thoughts and knowledge about this item
  • Add to My Collection
  • Share

Pipe Stem and Bowl

Dakota:
c̣aƞduhupa p̣ahu,c̣aƞduhupa ihupa
Ojibwe:
opwaagan; okij
More material culture by type | by region | by person
  • Add Your Voice

    Login or register to share your thoughts and knowledge about this item

        

  • Resources
  • About the Collections
  • News
  • Help
© 2021. All rights reserved.

Login or Register

start a personal collection