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    Native American women in North Dakota used scapula hoes to cultivate crops around 1912-1915. The scapula hoe is a simple agricultural hand tool made from the shoulder blade of a large animal such as a bison. It was commonly used by Native American women in the Great Plains to dig, loosen soil, and perform other tasks related to growing crops.

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    Native American women in North Dakota used scapula hoes to cultivate crops around 1912-1915. The scapula hoe is a simple agricultural hand tool made from the shoulder blade of a large animal such as a bison. It was commonly used by Native American women in the Great Plains to dig, loosen soil, and perform other tasks related to growing crops.

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    12 views1 page

    Native American Source

    Uploaded by

    api-317874620
    Native American women in North Dakota used scapula hoes to cultivate crops around 1912-1915. The scapula hoe is a simple agricultural hand tool made from the shoulder blade of a large animal such as a bison. It was commonly used by Native American women in the Great Plains to dig, loosen soil, and perform other tasks related to growing crops.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    From The American Midwest

    Native American Woman using a scapula hoe in North Dakota circa 1912-1915.
    http://www.museum.state.il.us/OHIA/htmls/technology/hand_tools/tech_hand_na.html

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