Browse Items (16 total)

  • Collection: Pipestone, Minnesota: Home of “The Peace Pipe”

harveyderby2.jpg
Harvey Derby polishes a pipestone pipe

Quarriers.jpg
Quarriers pull out a piece of pipestone.

HiawathaPageantPipestone.jpg
Dramatic Final Scene from Pipestone Hiawatha Pageant, where hero Hiawatha departs towards the setting sun in an Enchanted Canoe, leaving his people in the hands of the "Black Robe" missionaries.

http://people.carleton.edu/~levittl/omeka/Pipestone/Pipequarrypit.jpg
Pipestone quarry, at the town of Pipestone, Minnesota.

http://people.carleton.edu/~levittl/omeka/Pipestone/PipestoneQuarry1894.jpg
Pipestone quarry, at the town of Pipestone, Minnesota in 1894. In the center with white gloves Big Thunder (John Wakerman), a Santee Sioux

http://people.carleton.edu/~levittl/omeka/Pipestone/Buffalopipe.jpg
Different Native American people carve sacred pipes from the pipestone quarries in Pipestone, MN. These pipes are used for spiritual as well as commercial use by different people.

http://people.carleton.edu/~levittl/omeka/Pipestone/CatlinQuarryPipestone.jpg
George Catlin's painting of the pipestone quarries in Minnesota in 1836

http://people.carleton.edu/~levittl/omeka/Pipestone/AIRFA.pdf
The American Indian Religious Freedom Act guarantees Native American people the right to, "believe, express, and exercise the
traditional religions of the American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, and Native
Hawaiians, including but not limited to access to…