Explorers to Roanoke Island in the 1580s found the natives smoking tobacco in a new way – from pipes. The English, looking to colonize and find riches in the New World, took up the habit, found it ...
A mudlarking exploration along the River Thames focused on finding clay tobacco pipes and other historical fragments revealed along the river’s foreshore. A mudlarking permit from the Port of London ...
Introduction : smoking pipes and culture / Sean M. Rafferty and Rob Mann -- "They pass their lives in smoke, and at death fall into the fire" : smoking pipes and mortuary ritual during the Early ...
Clay tobacco pipe, incomplete, part of stem missing, thick stem, large prominent flat circular heel, small bulbous barrel-shaped bowl hatched milling, unsigned, London, England, 1640-1670. Clay ...
IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. overall, bowl: 1 in x 1 3/8 in x 1 ...
The great thing about tobacco pipes, according to Julie Schablitsky, is that they are hard to not find. They were ubiquitous in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries—to the point, she says, that ...
CANAAN — Construction workers doing renovation work on The First Presbyterian Church of South Canaan recently discovered a clay tobacco pipe hidden in its walls. “Based on its age, the pipe was ...
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