Mic Mac Pipe
SKU:
1630
$350.00
$350.00
The Mic Mac style pipes are from an area on the East Coast of the United States around 1600. This Mic Mac style pipe was made by Travis Erickson and is inlaid with an alabaster turtle. The stem is made of sumac and is about 18 inches long, carved with a twists and decorated with leather and 1 inch of bead work wrap.
If the pipe is in stock it can be shipped within two to three business days. Buying multiple pipes may result in an overcharge for shipping any excess charges will be refund to your card once your order is processed or you can call in your order at 507-825-3734. Our shop is run by artists and volunteers and is open most days from 12-4pm.
Pipes by specific artist may be available on request.
Pipes by specific artist may be available on request.
The Mi'Kmaq (Mic Mac) Indians inhabited a region stretching from the northern coast of Maine to Nova Scotia and Prince Albert Island. During a period of roughly 1700. The Mic-Mac people moved westward and joined other Algonkian-language speaking tribes of the Great Lakes Region. George A West, author of "The Aboriginal Pipes of Wisconsin," sketched at least 66 Mic-Mac pipes, all found in Wisconsin.
Mic-Mac style pipes have been found in digs as far south as Georgia and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains. The style was similar to the Mic-Mac pipes found in Wisconsin. Mic Mac pipes probably evolved shortly before the Contact Period and probably dates earlier than 1700. Pewter-inlaid adornments found on some of the pipes, demonstrates the influence of trade with Europeans for trade goods. A variety of materials were used to create these pipes, including steatite, limestone, chlorite, sandstone, slate, and sometimes pipestone. Early Mic-Mac pipes often exhibited a cylindrical base surmounted by a round or inverted acorn-shaped bowl.
Mic-Mac style pipes have been found in digs as far south as Georgia and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains. The style was similar to the Mic-Mac pipes found in Wisconsin. Mic Mac pipes probably evolved shortly before the Contact Period and probably dates earlier than 1700. Pewter-inlaid adornments found on some of the pipes, demonstrates the influence of trade with Europeans for trade goods. A variety of materials were used to create these pipes, including steatite, limestone, chlorite, sandstone, slate, and sometimes pipestone. Early Mic-Mac pipes often exhibited a cylindrical base surmounted by a round or inverted acorn-shaped bowl.
