FISHING SPEAR: shaft wood; point stone (quartz—usually white—or slate) or metal—iron, copper, (Chapin, p. 3; Brereton, pp. 43-44; Williams, p. 137; Bushnell, p. 675) LONG SPEAR: carried into battle by a chief and used for carrying back the heads of slain enemies; metal blade attached for point. (Wood, p. 95; Gookin, p. 152, Lechford, p. 120) KNIFE: handle antler; blade stone (quartz, flint, or slate) or metal; hafted by insertion of the blade into sleeve cut in handle; handle might be decorated by incised lines; two holes drilled diagonally until they meet to form an opening provide for suspending cord. (Willoughby, p. 239-40, illustrated; Chapin, p. 30) HARPOON: used in fishing. (Wood, p. 100-101; Williams, p. 137) GAMING PIECES: playing _Puim_; small reeds of about a foot long; 50 to 60 make up a set. (Wood, p. 83) GAMING PIECES: playing _Hubbub_; bone dice, painted black on one side, white on the other; sets of five. (Wood, p. 83) GAMBLING TRAY: used in hubbub; carved and polished wood. (Wood, pp. 96-98) BOWL OR DISH: eating stews, etc.; wood burls, including elm and maple; well smoothed and polished, sometimes with handle carved to represent animal. (Willoughby, p. 258; Mourt’s Relation, p. 144; Morton, pp. 158-59; Bushnell, p. 675) PAIL: carrying water; birch bark; square, bail-type handle, two to three gallon capacity; made by “skillful folding” (probably sewn together). (Gookin, p. 151) HAND BASKET: use not stated; “made of crabshells wrought together”. (Mourt’s Relation, p. 144) CLAY POT: cooking; thin, about the same thickness as iron pots; sizes quart to gallon. (Morton, p. 158; Mourt’s Relation, p. 144; Wood, p. 75; Gookin p. 151) STONE BOWLS: soapstone; with or without ears or handles; known examples are rather rough of finish. (Chase, p. 900; Chapin, p. 15) KETTLE: cooking; iron, brass, copper. (Wood, p. 75; Gookin, p. 151) DRINKING CUPS: unworked shell (_Fulgur canaliculata_); copper, broad and shallow (“skull-shaped”). (Willoughby, pp. 237-39; Brereton, pp. 43-44) BOX: birch bark. (Bushnell, p. 675) HOE: cultivating and preparing gardens; wood and clamshell. (Williams, p. 176; Wood, p. 87; Howe, pp. 116-17) SPOON: eating stews, etc.; Wood (burls of elm, maple, or other), finely finished, handle often elaborately carved in openwork or other ornamental figures; Bone (one example), U-shaped, 104 × 41 mm, three small perforations in flat end for hafting; Deer antler; Sheet copper and brass (Willoughby, pp. 237-39, 258; Bushnell, pp. 675, 683-4; Gookin, p. 151) LADLE: burl of elm, maple, or other. (Willoughby, p. 258; Gookin, p. 151) SNOWSHOES: round, “bearpaw” type, rectangular weaving[B]; three crossbars; netting attached to frame by wrapping. The toe hole, characteristic of most North American snowshoes, is lacking. (Davidson, pp. 31-2, 96)