The steamboat Warrior fired upon a surrendering Sauk chief at a battle named for one of these objects, which concluded a conflict begun at the Battle of Stillman's Run.
A serial killer named for using these objects claimed to "crave the warmth of [his] native Tartarus" in a public announcement vowing to spare anyone who listened to jazz music; that person terrorized New Orleans' Italian-American community during his 1919 murder spree. The steamboat Warrior fired upon a surrendering Sauk chief at a battle named for one of these objects, which concluded a conflict begun at the Battle of Stillman's Run. It's not a pipe, but many Native American tribes concluded treaty ceremonies with a ritual in which one of these objects was (*) buried in the earth. The town of Fall River, Massachusetts gained notoriety after one of its residents used "forty whacks" of this weapon to kill her parents. Lizzy Borden used, for 10 points, what weapon, an Iroquois version of which is called a tomahawk?
A serial killer named for using these objects claimed to "crave the warmth of [his] native Tartarus" in a public announcement vowing to spare anyone who listened to jazz music; that person terrorized New Orleans' Italian-American community during his 1919 murder spree.
axes [or hatchet; battle axe; the New Orleans Axeman; the Battle of Bad Axe; tomahawk until mention; yes, this is where the term “burying the hatchet” comes from]