B. English period ceremonial iron axe with a pipe at the butt end that was smoked through the wooden axe handle which doubled as a pipe stem.
C. Lead musket ball.
D. Soapstone Micmac pipe. This style of smoking pipe became very popular during the historic period.
E. European clay pipe. The style of such pipes clearly reflect their Native antecedents.
F. Iron harpoon.
G. Iron spear.
H. A mix of French and English glass trade beads.
I. Bangle ornament manufactured from a fragment of a European brass kettle.
J. French period style gun flint used to ignite the flash pan powder in a musket.
K. Iron knife.
L. Iron strike-a-light. This item, when struck against flint (such as J) produces a spark sufficient to ignite a fire. The principle is identical to the prehistoric strike-a-light kit seen in illustration 8.
Courtesy: Canadian Museum of Civilization, National Museums of Canada (S87-1330)
