One stone hammerhead, blunt at one end, long and pointed at the other end, and with rounded edges. Carved in the center to fit into the handle. The finely chipped edge and well-made three-quarter groove of this typical stone tool, shows it was made with a high level of skill and intended for long term use. It is an excellent example of a pecked, chipped and polished stone tool from the pre-historic/archaic period. These tools would have been used for hunting, fishing or to pound dried meat or fish, or scrape animal hide. It was found along the shores of the Kichi S�b� (now Ottawa) River. Attributed to the the Anishinabe Algonquin People.