Apparently  everybody! During the French and Indian War, the British  adopted the tomahawk as part of their standard equipment
	French Soldiers carried tomahawks on their American Campaigns
	1759 - With Amherst's approval Wolfe prescribed the tomahawk as part of the accouterments carried by the Light Infantry
	Regiments of Foot soldiers carried the tomahawk during the Revolutionary War
	The military stores that Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown contained both hatchets and tomahawks
	Post Revolution Army units serving in the frontier were issued tomahawks.
	U.S. Arsenal records of 1793 show tomahawks on hand
	Lewis and Clark carried 36 pipe hawks as personal side arms for the men
	During the Santa Fe trade days of the 1840's, leaders of the wagon trains advised each man in the companies to supply himself with a tomahawk
	Buffalo hunters carried tomahawks Borrowed from the nice folks at RMJ forge BUCKSKINNER                       CDV of a Buckskinner/Hunter with a fancy stocked rifle, Tomahawk, and pistol. Wearing Buckskins. The original of this image is currently available at AntiquePhotograph.com Image courtesy of AntiqueBowie.com AntiquePhotograph.com Apparently, Even the kiddies. Toy Trade Axe  c. 1829-1842                                      L 60mm, W 29.5mm, D 16mm                                   Fort Vancouver National Historic Site                                            FOVA 28308                This wrought iron axe is made in the typical Hudson's Bay Company trade axe style, but it is miniature in size. It is an exact duplicate of the larger sing piece, round headed axes made in the Blacksmith Shop at Fort Vancouver. It was found during archaeological excavations, and is  associated with a burnt refuse pit feature outside the southeast corner of the fort site.  A full-size                            trade axe has been included in the image for comparison. Tomahawks in prints and portraits Next