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Jukes Coulson & Co Dag Knife
Jukes Coulson & Co. Dag Knife. With later handle. Two piece hardwood handle with wheel, three stars, and two bars on each side. 8" blade, overall 14 1/2".
Jukes Coulson I (1751-1794) was a leading London ironmonger and iron merchant. His nephew, Jukes Coiulson II (1779-1854) next operated Jukes Coulson & Co, export ironmongers, at St. Clements Lane, London. He was joined by his eldest son, Jukes Coulson III (1800-1858). Coulson exported trade knives (known as buffalo or chief's knives) to North American fur companies (such as the Hudson Bay Co) trappers. The blade is early 19th century. The original wood handle probably rotted and replaced in the 20th century.
PERIOD: Early 20th Century
ORIGIN: Great Plains - Northern Plains, Native American
SIZE: 8" blade, overall 14 1/2"
Jukes Coulson & Co. Dag Knife. With later handle. Two piece hardwood handle with wheel, three stars, and two bars on each side. 8" blade, overall 14 1/2".
Jukes Coulson I (1751-1794) was a leading London ironmonger and iron merchant. His nephew, Jukes Coiulson II (1779-1854) next operated Jukes Coulson & Co, export ironmongers, at St. Clements Lane, London. He was joined by his eldest son, Jukes Coulson III (1800-1858). Coulson exported trade knives (known as buffalo or chief's knives) to North American fur companies (such as the Hudson Bay Co) trappers. The blade is early 19th century. The original wood handle probably rotted and replaced in the 20th century.
PERIOD: Early 20th Century
ORIGIN: Great Plains - Northern Plains, Native American
SIZE: 8" blade, overall 14 1/2"
$2,800.00
Original: $8,000.00
-65%Jukes Coulson & Co Dag Knife—
$8,000.00
$2,800.00Description
Jukes Coulson & Co. Dag Knife. With later handle. Two piece hardwood handle with wheel, three stars, and two bars on each side. 8" blade, overall 14 1/2".
Jukes Coulson I (1751-1794) was a leading London ironmonger and iron merchant. His nephew, Jukes Coiulson II (1779-1854) next operated Jukes Coulson & Co, export ironmongers, at St. Clements Lane, London. He was joined by his eldest son, Jukes Coulson III (1800-1858). Coulson exported trade knives (known as buffalo or chief's knives) to North American fur companies (such as the Hudson Bay Co) trappers. The blade is early 19th century. The original wood handle probably rotted and replaced in the 20th century.
PERIOD: Early 20th Century
ORIGIN: Great Plains - Northern Plains, Native American
SIZE: 8" blade, overall 14 1/2"
