Object name: Smoking pipe / Object class: Pipes (smoking equipment) / Collector: William A. Setchell - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Smoking pipe Object class Pipes (smoking equipment) Collector William A. Setchell

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1318, described as White clay pipe, Creme Gambier. Bought in San Francisco; broken.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 9-626a-e, described as tobacco smoking outfit (lady’s); a) pipe: bamboo stem, silver fittings (bowl, bit with sockets); b) oblong pipe case, leather; c) rectangular pouch, leather, with flap, brass clasp; d) toggle (netsuke), hollow wood disc; e) carved wooden bead. All parts connected by leather thong.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 9-644, described as tobacco pipe of silver-colored metal; small bowl, rounded stem with horizontal incised lines; Context of use: Rural woman’s pipe. Tiny bowl served to hold only a small pinch of fine-cut tobacco, enough only for only two or three whiffs; generally several pipefuls are smoked in succession. The lines on stem probably imitate grass. The stem-shape is a stylized peapod.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1293, described as Ornamented clay pipe, curved stem broken.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1303, described as Red clay pipe, cane stem, “bird head” bowl. Bought at Traner, Montgomery St., San Francisco for 50 cents.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1310, described as Dark brown clay pipe (white clay with brown glaze); man with hat. Bought in San Francisco.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1313, described as Dark brown clay pipe; figure of sleeping man. Bought in San Francisco.

Hearst Museum object titled Smoking pipe, accession number 7-1316, described as Red clay pipe; figure of Oriental, smoking, broken. Bought in San Francisco