Fire drill and bow hi-res stock photography and images

Illustration showing Bow drill for producing fire; Sioux; Native American 1896 Stock Photo

RMRJN75P–Illustration showing Bow drill for producing fire; Sioux; Native American 1896

Hand operated vintage bow drill for drilling holes. Type of tool almost as old a man made fire, this one probably late 19th or early 20th century Stock Photo

RMM6W3XP–Hand operated vintage bow drill for drilling holes. Type of tool almost as old a man made fire, this one probably late 19th or early 20th century

Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo

RMKJ1KD3–Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

China: Suiren, the discoverer of Fire, according to ancient Chinese legend. Illustration, 1886. Suiren ('Fire Maker') was the discoverer of fire, according to ancient Chinese legend. It is said he is one of The Three August Ones in remote ancient China, who lived long before the legendary Three Sovereigns & Five Emperors. From his depictions, he apparently had three eyes. It is said he ruled over China for 110 years, and he is credited with innovating the bow drill. Stock Photo

RM2B014J5–China: Suiren, the discoverer of Fire, according to ancient Chinese legend. Illustration, 1886. Suiren ('Fire Maker') was the discoverer of fire, according to ancient Chinese legend. It is said he is one of The Three August Ones in remote ancient China, who lived long before the legendary Three Sovereigns & Five Emperors. From his depictions, he apparently had three eyes. It is said he ruled over China for 110 years, and he is credited with innovating the bow drill.

Survival Skills Using Bow and Hearth in Friction Fire Lighting to create an ember Stock Photo

RMA68NEC–Survival Skills Using Bow and Hearth in Friction Fire Lighting to create an ember

Vintage Illustration of a man using a bow drill to start a fire from an Antique Victorian Ancient World History Schoolbook - 1904 Engraving Stock Photo

RF2WPX06K–Vintage Illustration of a man using a bow drill to start a fire from an Antique Victorian Ancient World History Schoolbook - 1904 Engraving

Fire lighting with a Drill and Bow detail Stock Photo

RMC16C32–Fire lighting with a Drill and Bow detail

A bow drill being used to create hot ember Stock Photo

RFJ2EP07–A bow drill being used to create hot ember

Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human Civilization Stock Photo

RF2CTTTH1–Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human Civilization

Old illustration of a Kamchatka dweller fire making. By unidentified author, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1847 Stock Photo

RFKH0HAN–Old illustration of a Kamchatka dweller fire making. By unidentified author, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1847

The bow drill fire lighting technique being demonstrated at a festival workshop Stock Photo

RFJ0AJ69–The bow drill fire lighting technique being demonstrated at a festival workshop

Rangeley, United States of America. 27 August, 2013. NASA astronaut candidate Major Nicole Aunapu Mann uses a primitive bow drill to start a fire during wilderness survival training, August 27, 2013 in Rangeley, Maine. Mann is the first Native American and first woman to command a NASA mission in space. Credit: Lauren Harnett/NASA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2K5DR3H–Rangeley, United States of America. 27 August, 2013. NASA astronaut candidate Major Nicole Aunapu Mann uses a primitive bow drill to start a fire during wilderness survival training, August 27, 2013 in Rangeley, Maine. Mann is the first Native American and first woman to command a NASA mission in space. Credit: Lauren Harnett/NASA/Alamy Live News

RMMKM42Y–Starting a Fire

RM2GXN5BY–Bow Drill Fire Sticks

RM2MEP2K1–Bow drill

Illustration of Hands Making Fire Using Bow Drill Stock Photo

RFR20P3W–Illustration of Hands Making Fire Using Bow Drill

Woman make a fire with a bow drill Stock Photo

RF2CHKHRM–Woman make a fire with a bow drill

Illustration of a Native American Kid Girl Making Fire Using Bow Drill Stock Photo

RFR0BBBR–Illustration of a Native American Kid Girl Making Fire Using Bow Drill

Creating fire via hand drill method Stock Photo

RFB9MDW2–Creating fire via hand drill method

A drill with a bow for making fire (From La Nature, 1879). llustration from The History of Culture in Selected Essays by Julius Lippert. 1902 edition. St. Petersburg Electric Printing House, St. Petersburg Stock Photo

RM2HN6DBT–A drill with a bow for making fire (From La Nature, 1879). llustration from The History of Culture in Selected Essays by Julius Lippert. 1902 edition. St. Petersburg Electric Printing House, St. Petersburg

Boy Scouts - Visit of Sir Robert Baden-Powell To [Washington] D.C. Making Fire, 1911. [Bushcraft demonstration: scout using a bow drill to start a fire]. Stock Photo

RM2K08PMD–Boy Scouts - Visit of Sir Robert Baden-Powell To [Washington] D.C. Making Fire, 1911. [Bushcraft demonstration: scout using a bow drill to start a fire].

RMKJ1KD6–Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

London, United Kingdom - October 19, 2018: Screenshot of Lemondo Entertainment's mobile app Fire it up FREE - Bow Drill for iPhone , iPad and iPod tou Stock Photo

RFPX50K5–London, United Kingdom - October 19, 2018: Screenshot of Lemondo Entertainment's mobile app Fire it up FREE - Bow Drill for iPhone , iPad and iPod tou

bow drill, firelighter of the Sioux and Canadian Indians (after Tylor), , (anthropology book, 1894) Stock Photo

RMTRHF2T–bow drill, firelighter of the Sioux and Canadian Indians (after Tylor), , (anthropology book, 1894)

SAN FRANCISCO (Oct. 4, 2022) – Firefighters, from the San Francisco Fire Department (SFFD), and Sailors, assigned to Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Princeton (CG 59), pose for a photo on the bow of the Princeton during an integrated firefighting drill as a part of the San Francisco Fleet Week (SFFW) 2022, Oct. 4, 2022. SFFW is an opportunity for the American public to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America’s sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to t Stock Photo

RM2KFRC68–SAN FRANCISCO (Oct. 4, 2022) – Firefighters, from the San Francisco Fire Department (SFFD), and Sailors, assigned to Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Princeton (CG 59), pose for a photo on the bow of the Princeton during an integrated firefighting drill as a part of the San Francisco Fleet Week (SFFW) 2022, Oct. 4, 2022. SFFW is an opportunity for the American public to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America’s sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to t

Hadzabe tribe, hunter-gatherers, Tanzania Stock Photo

RM2XT150E–Hadzabe tribe, hunter-gatherers, Tanzania

The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . d 17, with thisdifference: the bow and thong are dispensed with and thespindle twirled between the palm of the hands, as formerlypractised by the California Indians, the natives of Australia,Caroline Islands, China, Africa and India, Many of the imerican Indians made friction fire in thismanner. They spun the tliin spindle by rolling it betweenthe palms of their hands and as pressure was exerted thehands gradually slid down to the thick lower end of thespindle. To again get the hands to the top of the drill requirespractice and skill. Stock Photo

RM2AKFH89–The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . d 17, with thisdifference: the bow and thong are dispensed with and thespindle twirled between the palm of the hands, as formerlypractised by the California Indians, the natives of Australia,Caroline Islands, China, Africa and India, Many of the imerican Indians made friction fire in thismanner. They spun the tliin spindle by rolling it betweenthe palms of their hands and as pressure was exerted thehands gradually slid down to the thick lower end of thespindle. To again get the hands to the top of the drill requirespractice and skill.

RF2CTTTHD–Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human Civilization

Practise using sling firearm to discharge arrow/bolt squirrel hunting, Ban Phavie village, Khmu/Khamu people, near Muang La, Oudomxay province, Laos Stock Photo

RMH6DC07–Practise using sling firearm to discharge arrow/bolt squirrel hunting, Ban Phavie village, Khmu/Khamu people, near Muang La, Oudomxay province, Laos

RFJ0AKYX–The bow drill fire lighting technique being demonstrated at a festival workshop

common ground country fair is a unique celebration of rural new england living, held annually on the third weekend of september in Unity, Maine, USA Stock Photo

RFHR6J13–common ground country fair is a unique celebration of rural new england living, held annually on the third weekend of september in Unity, Maine, USA

BENICASSIM, SPAIN - JULY 19: The 1975 (band) performs at FIB Festival on July 19, 2014 in Benicassim, Spain. Stock Photo

RMFXNAAD–BENICASSIM, SPAIN - JULY 19: The 1975 (band) performs at FIB Festival on July 19, 2014 in Benicassim, Spain.

Jack up oilrig in port Khalid UAE Stock Photo

RMAA3DMX–Jack up oilrig in port Khalid UAE

Fire drill of the Eskimos of Alaska, vintage engraved illustration. From the Universe and Humanity, 1910. Stock Photo

RF2C2RDNC–Fire drill of the Eskimos of Alaska, vintage engraved illustration. From the Universe and Humanity, 1910.

ATLANTIC OCEAN (Nov. 10, 2016) Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew Mora stands at the bow of the Arleigh-Burke class destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82). Lassen is currently en route to New Orleans, La., where she will spend Veteran’s Day weekend in port. Stock Photo

RMRE3FFT–ATLANTIC OCEAN (Nov. 10, 2016) Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew Mora stands at the bow of the Arleigh-Burke class destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82). Lassen is currently en route to New Orleans, La., where she will spend Veteran’s Day weekend in port.

Make a fire with a bow drill Stock Photo

RF2B26XE4–Make a fire with a bow drill

Boy Scouts - Visit of Sir Robert Baden-Powell To [Washington] D.C. Demonstration, 1911. [Bushcraft demonstration: scouts possibly using a bow drill to start a fire]. Stock Photo

RM2K08PT4–Boy Scouts - Visit of Sir Robert Baden-Powell To [Washington] D.C. Demonstration, 1911. [Bushcraft demonstration: scouts possibly using a bow drill to start a fire].

RMKJ1KCX–Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

RM2MNMPJF–SAN FRANCISCO (Oct. 4, 2022) – Firefighters, from the San Francisco Fire Department (SFFD), and Sailors, assigned to Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Princeton (CG 59), pose for a photo on the bow of the Princeton during an integrated firefighting drill as a part of the San Francisco Fleet Week (SFFW) 2022, Oct. 4, 2022. SFFW is an opportunity for the American public to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America’s sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to t

Sgt. Samnang Heng, a fire team leader with Combat Logistics Battalion 3, carves wood for a bow and drill set to build a fire during a basics for survival course at Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., April 5. Fire, shelter, water, E28098Island WarriorsE28099 conquer great outdoors 130405-M-NP085-007 Stock Photo

RMHF17FB–Sgt. Samnang Heng, a fire team leader with Combat Logistics Battalion 3, carves wood for a bow and drill set to build a fire during a basics for survival course at Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., April 5. Fire, shelter, water, E28098Island WarriorsE28099 conquer great outdoors 130405-M-NP085-007

Silhouette of Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human Stock Photo

RF2CTTTBY–Silhouette of Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human

RMH6DC08–Practise using sling firearm to discharge arrow/bolt squirrel hunting, Ban Phavie village, Khmu/Khamu people, near Muang La, Oudomxay province, Laos

RF2CTTTBW–Silhouette of Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make a Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human

The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . Cedar bark, both red (Fig. 15) and white, the dry innerbark of other trees, dry birch bark, when shredded up veryfine, make good tinder. Whether you use the various formsof rubbing-sticks or the flint and steel, it is necessary tocatch the spark in punk or tinder in order to developthe flame. FIRE ^LVKING BY FRICTION 13. n ^ How TO Make a Fire with a Drill and Bow First find a level solid foundation on which to place your fire-board, then make a half turn with the string of the bow around tlie spindle, as in the diagram (Fig. 16) ;now g Stock Photo

RM2AKFM4H–The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . Cedar bark, both red (Fig. 15) and white, the dry innerbark of other trees, dry birch bark, when shredded up veryfine, make good tinder. Whether you use the various formsof rubbing-sticks or the flint and steel, it is necessary tocatch the spark in punk or tinder in order to developthe flame. FIRE ^LVKING BY FRICTION 13. n ^ How TO Make a Fire with a Drill and Bow First find a level solid foundation on which to place your fire-board, then make a half turn with the string of the bow around tlie spindle, as in the diagram (Fig. 16) ;now g

Close-up Shot of a Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human Stock Photo

RF2CTTTKX–Close-up Shot of a Primeval Caveman Wearing Animal Skin Trying to make Fire with Bow Drill Method. Neanderthal Kindle First Man-Made fire in the Human

RFHR6J12–common ground country fair is a unique celebration of rural new england living, held annually on the third weekend of september in Unity, Maine, USA

PHILIPPINE SEA (Nov. 18, 2016) Sailors retrieve a shot line that was fired across the bow of the USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE 10) from the flight deck of Navy's only forward-deployed aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), during an ammunition offload. Ronald Reagan, the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 5 flagship, is on patrol supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Stock Photo

RMRE45FE–PHILIPPINE SEA (Nov. 18, 2016) Sailors retrieve a shot line that was fired across the bow of the USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE 10) from the flight deck of Navy's only forward-deployed aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), during an ammunition offload. Ronald Reagan, the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 5 flagship, is on patrol supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.

Making a fire with old wood tools Stock Photo

RF2B69WWJ–Making a fire with old wood tools

RMKJ1KE8–Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

Staff Sgt. Scott Coffin, a Mountain Warfare Training Center instructor, shows Marines of Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, the bow and drill set method for starting a fire during a basics for survival training course at MWTC in Bridgeport, Calif., April 5. Fire, shelter, water, E28098Island WarriorsE28099 conquer great outdoors 130405-M-NP085-003 Stock Photo

RMHF17F6–Staff Sgt. Scott Coffin, a Mountain Warfare Training Center instructor, shows Marines of Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, the bow and drill set method for starting a fire during a basics for survival training course at MWTC in Bridgeport, Calif., April 5. Fire, shelter, water, E28098Island WarriorsE28099 conquer great outdoors 130405-M-NP085-003

Capt. Mike Cubillos, officer in charge, Unit Training, Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, blows on an ember he created using the bow drill method during the survival class portion of the Red Hat Refresher Course, May 5, 2014. The ember was placed inside a pile of tinder he collected from the surrounding woods to eventually spark a fire. Mountain warfare instructors hone their skills 140505-M-YE994-032 Stock Photo

RMHF249H–Capt. Mike Cubillos, officer in charge, Unit Training, Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, blows on an ember he created using the bow drill method during the survival class portion of the Red Hat Refresher Course, May 5, 2014. The ember was placed inside a pile of tinder he collected from the surrounding woods to eventually spark a fire. Mountain warfare instructors hone their skills 140505-M-YE994-032

RMH6DC01–Practise using sling firearm to discharge arrow/bolt squirrel hunting, Ban Phavie village, Khmu/Khamu people, near Muang La, Oudomxay province, Laos

The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . 18 CAMP-LORE AND WOODCRAFT bow. It is still used in the Malay Islands; the natives placethe fire-board on a stump or stone, straddle it and with apointed drill plow the board back and forth until theyproduce fire. Time: Forty seconds. Of course it is unnecessary to tell anyone that he canstart a fire with a sunglass (Fig. 25) or with the lens of acamera, or with the lens made from twoold-fashioned watch crystals held to-gether. But as the sun is not alwaysvisible, as lenses are not supposed togrow in the wild woods and were not tobe fou Stock Photo

RM2AKFH21–The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . 18 CAMP-LORE AND WOODCRAFT bow. It is still used in the Malay Islands; the natives placethe fire-board on a stump or stone, straddle it and with apointed drill plow the board back and forth until theyproduce fire. Time: Forty seconds. Of course it is unnecessary to tell anyone that he canstart a fire with a sunglass (Fig. 25) or with the lens of acamera, or with the lens made from twoold-fashioned watch crystals held to-gether. But as the sun is not alwaysvisible, as lenses are not supposed togrow in the wild woods and were not tobe fou

U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment inspect model survival shelters during Mountain Exercise 2014 aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., Aug. 28, 2014. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment will become the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element in October. Mountain Exercise 2014 develops critical skills the battalion will need during deployment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released) Marines learn survival skills in mountainous terrain 140828-M-ST621-061 Stock Photo

RMHF2EP9–U.S. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment inspect model survival shelters during Mountain Exercise 2014 aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., Aug. 28, 2014. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment will become the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element in October. Mountain Exercise 2014 develops critical skills the battalion will need during deployment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released) Marines learn survival skills in mountainous terrain 140828-M-ST621-061

RMRE468W–PHILIPPINE SEA (Nov. 18, 2016) Sailors retrieve a shot line that was fired across the bow of the USNS Charles Drew (T-AKE 10) from the flight deck of Navy's only forward-deployed aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), during an ammunition offload. Ronald Reagan, the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 5 flagship, is on patrol supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.

RMKJ1KCW–Engraving depicting a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

RMH6DBYW–Practise using sling firearm to discharge arrow/bolt squirrel hunting, Ban Phavie village, Khmu/Khamu people, near Muang La, Oudomxay province, Laos

The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . d foundation on which to place your fire-board, then make a half turn with the string of the bow around tlie spindle, as in the diagram (Fig. 16) ;now grasp tlie thimble witli the left hand, put one end of tlie drill in the socket hole of the thimble, the other end in the socket hole on the fire-board, with your left foot hold-ing the fire-board down. Press your left wrist firmly against your left shin. Begin work by drawing the bow slowly and horizontally back and forth until it works easily, workthe bow as one does a fiddle bowwhen pl Stock Photo

RM2AKFJBR–The American boys' handybook of camp-lore and woodcraft . d foundation on which to place your fire-board, then make a half turn with the string of the bow around tlie spindle, as in the diagram (Fig. 16) ;now grasp tlie thimble witli the left hand, put one end of tlie drill in the socket hole of the thimble, the other end in the socket hole on the fire-board, with your left foot hold-ing the fire-board down. Press your left wrist firmly against your left shin. Begin work by drawing the bow slowly and horizontally back and forth until it works easily, workthe bow as one does a fiddle bowwhen pl

U.S. Marine Cpl. Matthew Newman cuts wood to make a survival shelter during Mountain Exercise 2014 aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., Aug. 28, 2014. Newman is team leader with 2nd Platoon, India Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment will become the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element in October. Mountain Exercise 2014 develops critical skills the battalion will need during deployment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released) Marines learn survival skills in mounta Stock Photo

RMHF2EPA–U.S. Marine Cpl. Matthew Newman cuts wood to make a survival shelter during Mountain Exercise 2014 aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., Aug. 28, 2014. Newman is team leader with 2nd Platoon, India Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment will become the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element in October. Mountain Exercise 2014 develops critical skills the battalion will need during deployment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released) Marines learn survival skills in mounta

INDIAN OCEAN (Nov. 24, 2016) USS Makin Island (LHD 8) Commanding Officer Capt. Mark Melson, right, and Sailors and Marines aboard the amphibious assault ship, bow their heads as Makin Island Chaplain Cmdr. Thomas Ianucci delivers a prayer before Thanksgiving Day dinner on the ship’s mess decks. Makin Island, the flagship of the Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group, with the embarked 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, celebrated Thanksgiving while underway in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Stock Photo

RMRE48GB–INDIAN OCEAN (Nov. 24, 2016) USS Makin Island (LHD 8) Commanding Officer Capt. Mark Melson, right, and Sailors and Marines aboard the amphibious assault ship, bow their heads as Makin Island Chaplain Cmdr. Thomas Ianucci delivers a prayer before Thanksgiving Day dinner on the ship’s mess decks. Makin Island, the flagship of the Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group, with the embarked 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, celebrated Thanksgiving while underway in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.

Engraving depicting a North American Indian using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo

RMKJ1KDC–Engraving depicting a North American Indian using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

. Two little savages : being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned. With over three hundred drawings . The Sacred Fire All three were pictures of childish delight. Theold mans face fairly beamed with triumph. Hadhe failed in his experiment he would have gone offhating those boys, but having made a brilliantsuccess he was ready to love every one concerned,though they had been nothing more than interestedspectators of his exploit.. RUBBING-STICKS—FOR FIRE-MAKING (See plate opposite)two tools and two sticks are needed. The tools are bow and drill-socket; the sticks Stock Photo

RM2CE7574–. Two little savages : being the adventures of two boys who lived as Indians and what they learned. With over three hundred drawings . The Sacred Fire All three were pictures of childish delight. Theold mans face fairly beamed with triumph. Hadhe failed in his experiment he would have gone offhating those boys, but having made a brilliantsuccess he was ready to love every one concerned,though they had been nothing more than interestedspectators of his exploit.. RUBBING-STICKS—FOR FIRE-MAKING (See plate opposite)two tools and two sticks are needed. The tools are bow and drill-socket; the sticks

RMKJ1KDM–Engraving depicting a North American Indian using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

. The book of woodcraft . I. Tools for firemaking Now, we are ready to make the fire:Under the notch in the fire-block set a thin chip.Turn the leather thong of the bow once around the drill:the thong should now be quite tight. Put one point of thedrill into the pit of the block, and on the upper end put thesocket, which is held in the left hand, with the top of thedrill in the hole of the stone (as in Cut 2). Hold the leftwrist against the left shin, and the left foot on the fire-block.Now, draw the right hand back and forth steadily on leveland the full length of the bow. This causes the dri Stock Photo

RM2CDXDPB–. The book of woodcraft . I. Tools for firemaking Now, we are ready to make the fire:Under the notch in the fire-block set a thin chip.Turn the leather thong of the bow once around the drill:the thong should now be quite tight. Put one point of thedrill into the pit of the block, and on the upper end put thesocket, which is held in the left hand, with the top of thedrill in the hole of the stone (as in Cut 2). Hold the leftwrist against the left shin, and the left foot on the fire-block.Now, draw the right hand back and forth steadily on leveland the full length of the bow. This causes the dri

RMKJ1KDG–Engraving depicting a North American Indian using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

. Aleutian islanders; Eskimos of the north Pacific. Aleuts. Fig. 1. a, Underground house (after Webber with modifications), b-d. Oil-burning lamps of stone, e, Bow-drill for making fire.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Quimby, George Irving, 1913-; Quimby, Helen Z. illustrator. [Chicago]: Chicago Natural History Museum Press Stock Photo

RMRPXEBN–. Aleutian islanders; Eskimos of the north Pacific. Aleuts. Fig. 1. a, Underground house (after Webber with modifications), b-d. Oil-burning lamps of stone, e, Bow-drill for making fire.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Quimby, George Irving, 1913-; Quimby, Helen Z. illustrator. [Chicago]: Chicago Natural History Museum Press

Engraving depicting Xiuhtecuhtli using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Xiuhtecuhtli was the Aztec Lord of Fire. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo

RMKJ1KD7–Engraving depicting Xiuhtecuhtli using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Xiuhtecuhtli was the Aztec Lord of Fire. Dated 19th Century

. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. Fi£. 52. Using the Eskimo Cokd Dkill. (Cat. No. 3G32.r), U. S. N*. M. Chalimute, Alaska. Collected liy E. VV. Nelson.) An improvement on the four-part apparatus, just described, render- ing it easy for one man to make a fire unaided, belongs exclusively to the Eskimo. The upper bearing, held in the hand in the case of the cord drill, is shaped for holding between the teeth (Fig. 53). The cord is strung on a bow, so that in working this appa Stock Photo

RMRM5E35–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. Fi£. 52. Using the Eskimo Cokd Dkill. (Cat. No. 3G32.r), U. S. N*. M. Chalimute, Alaska. Collected liy E. VV. Nelson.) An improvement on the four-part apparatus, just described, render- ing it easy for one man to make a fire unaided, belongs exclusively to the Eskimo. The upper bearing, held in the hand in the case of the cord drill, is shaped for holding between the teeth (Fig. 53). The cord is strung on a bow, so that in working this appa

RMKJ1NAE–Engraving depicting Xiuhtecuhtli using a bow drill, a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Xiuhtecuhtli was the Aztec Lord of Fire. Dated 19th Century

. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 50.—Ouatd harpoon and pellet bow. a. Harpoon shaft with barbed bone point (% natural size) ; b, detail of harpoon feathering (Ys natural size) ; c, complete assembled harpoon (142 natural size) ; d, pellet bow (% natural size). After Max Schmidt, 1905, figs. 71, 72.) Wrist guards were cotton strips, 2 feet (0.6 m.) long, wrapped around the wrist. Fire-making.—Fire was made with a drill, often inserted into an arrow shaft to increase its length. The hearth had notches beside the holes. Adhesives.—^Wax and yatoba resin were used as adhesives.. Please note that these Stock Photo

RMRGWNJ0–. Bulletin. Ethnology. Figure 50.—Ouatd harpoon and pellet bow. a. Harpoon shaft with barbed bone point (% natural size) ; b, detail of harpoon feathering (Ys natural size) ; c, complete assembled harpoon (142 natural size) ; d, pellet bow (% natural size). After Max Schmidt, 1905, figs. 71, 72.) Wrist guards were cotton strips, 2 feet (0.6 m.) long, wrapped around the wrist. Fire-making.—Fire was made with a drill, often inserted into an arrow shaft to increase its length. The hearth had notches beside the holes. Adhesives.—^Wax and yatoba resin were used as adhesives.. Please note that these

Engraving depicting Australian aboriginal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo

RMKJ1KE7–Engraving depicting Australian aboriginal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

Myths and legends of Alaska . the pea vine he found three othermen had just fallen from the same pod that Man hadfallen from. These men were looking about them inwonder. Raven led them away from the pea vine, butin a different direction from the first man. He broughtthem close to the sea. Raven stayed with these threemen a long time. He taught them how to take woodfrom the bushes and small trees he planted in hollowsand sheltered places, and to make a fire drill, and alsoa bow. He made many more plants and birds whichlike the seacoast, but he did not make so many as in theland where Man lived. Stock Photo

RM2AN1HCA–Myths and legends of Alaska . the pea vine he found three othermen had just fallen from the same pod that Man hadfallen from. These men were looking about them inwonder. Raven led them away from the pea vine, butin a different direction from the first man. He broughtthem close to the sea. Raven stayed with these threemen a long time. He taught them how to take woodfrom the bushes and small trees he planted in hollowsand sheltered places, and to make a fire drill, and alsoa bow. He made many more plants and birds whichlike the seacoast, but he did not make so many as in theland where Man lived.

RMKJ1KEK–Engraving depicting Australian aboriginal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

Engraving depicting Australian aborigines preparing a meal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo

RMKJ1KE3–Engraving depicting Australian aborigines preparing a meal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

RMKJ1KDF–Engraving depicting Australian aborigines preparing a meal using a bow drill a prehistoric form of drilling tool, which was used to produce fire. Dated 19th Century

Fire drill and bow Stock Photos and Images

Fire drill and bow Stock Photos and Images

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