Object Record
Images
Metadata
Title |
Tomahawk |
Object Name |
Tomahawk |
Description |
A reproduction of a Tomahawk with a metal head, feathers, beads, bells, bone buttons, a pouch, and a leather attachment with markings. The tomahawk, derived from Algonquian words meaning "to knock down," was a versatile tool and weapon used by many Native American tribes for hunting, chopping wood, self-defense, and ceremonies. |
Provenance |
Les Davis |
Notes |
Leslie B. Davis of Jefferson City, MT, was known for his involvement in archaeology and local history, with memorials suggesting the Montana Archaeological Society (MAS) PO Box 2123, Billings, MT |
Collection |
Native American |
Caption |
Tomahawk |
People |
Les Davis |
Used |
Unknown |
Catalog Number |
2026.1.44 |
Year Range from |
2019 |
Year Range to |
2025 |
Date |
Circa 2019s |
Search Terms |
Tomahawk Native American Reproduction Tool Weapon Ceremonial |
Subjects |
Tomahawk |