reed pipe smoking

Captain John A. MacLellan - "Complete Compositions of Ceol Mor"

Charles Buckley, Bristol, Freeman 1713, Polls 17226. LE incised on center of bowl. TD embossed on center of bowl. The form suggests a copy that may belong to the late 1800's. These trade relationships greatly reduced the Indian’s reliance on their own crafts as clay trade pipes, iron tools, and weapons began to appear in their villages. c. 1700-1730. c. Post 1820.

The thickness of the stem, surface finish and porosity, alignment of sides, tool marks, junction at base of the bowl etc. b. The Indians were egger to trade with whites for the European goods. c. 1680-1730. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 23 However, the larger thick more weathered pipe stems that are often found with a bigger hole in the middle tend to be earlier from the 17th-18th Centuries, whereas thinner stems with even sides, smoother surfaces and much smaller holes tend to be from the 19th Century. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 17 Lluellin Evans, Bristol, Freeman 1661.30.

of bowl. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 30 c.? c.1700-40. DC embossed on right hand side of bowl. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 20 You buy six, we keep one IE incised on center of bowl. c. 1700-1740. Possible Thomas Dennis, Bristol, Freeman 173420. TD incised on center of bowl. These are reed stemmed pipes.

It also had branch factories in Point Pleasant, Ohio and Hampton, Virginia as late as 1908. The reed was made to make a noise, but if it's bruised it cannot. Many different possible Bristol makers.11. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 4 WE incised on center of bowl. c. 1660-1690. LE incised on center of bowl. c.1700-40. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 29

Either Walter Evans, Bristol, apprenticed 1661; or William Evans, Bristol, Freeman 166034.

TD embossed in center of bowl. Pictured above is a British pipe mold that dates to the early 1600's. Possibly James Chapman, London, Freedom 1682.14. C. 1680-1730. Football pipes were either a foot and ball as the spur or an action scene on the bowl. Established in 1878, this factory manufactured clay pipes for over 70 years before closing in 1951.The Akron Smoking Pipe Company operated in Mogadore, Summit County, Ohio from 1885 to 1895. William Evans, Bristol, Freeman 166135. Several different possible Bristol makers.15.

The size of the bowl was often effected by the cost and availability of tobacco. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 1 c.1680-1720.

c.1690-1730.

Either Issac Evans, Bristol, Freeman 1699; or James Edward, Bristol, Freeman 172224.

Its history dates back to the Appomatucks Indians and their cottage industry of clay pipes. This shape of pipe very common in America.8. In the archaeological studies carried out on clay pipes (and believe me there are many!) The skull pipe is one of many shapes that carried special themes or advertisements. c. 1670-1690. Lluellin Evans, Bristol, Freeman 166129. These can be used with the Pamplin Clay bowl, corn cob pipes and some other clay pipe bowls. KB embossed on base of heel. These, no doubt served as a model for later pipe development. Many different possibilities.7. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 15 Photo shows seven hard reed stems. Pipe C may represent this period at the Ocmulgee mounds while the pipes shown in figure D were both recovered by C.B. LE incised on center of bowl. RC incised on center of bowl. c.1700-40. RE incised on center of bowl. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 28 "Canntaireachd - A Look and Say Guide" - John MacLellan Pipe made in Hull, probably by William Best who was apprentice to Francis Wood in 1691.27. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 21

Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John A MacLellan - Volume 3

Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 19

Lluellin Evans, Bristol, Freeman 1661. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 12 Pipes have been a part of the cannabis culture for almost as long as there is one. c. 1690-1740. CB Incised on center of bowl. These pipes are molded on historical lines and are well done. IA Embossed on R.H.S. See #16 note.21. c. 1700? Many different possible Bristol makers.2. English made Red Clay pipes that conform more to the white clay pipe styles seem to have most of their markings along the stem.

c. 1700-1740. c. 1680-1720. Maker unknown. LE incised on center of bowl.

It is worth mentioning also here that Dutch pipes of the 18th Century have very long narrow stems with smaller holes whereas English pipes of the same period tend to have larger holes so this is another thing to be considered according to where finds are made. Piobaireachd Played on the Highland Bagpipe by John MacLellan - Volume 24 He was still known to be making pipes in 168928. The idea of smoking tobacco came from the American Indian, who had long fashioned their own clay pipes.