Thank you very much , Monsieur Brass - I am archiving the image you posted, and will look for the aforementioned tome.
Galloway - I have found in my general perusings of junque markets that the styles of head I find the most along the rockies are any of the "spanish", new jersey/kentucky, broad axes, or the "boys axe" . Of course what we find today has usually been ground on until there may be little original shape left; ie the saying " yup this is my Great Great Grandaddies original axe. We replaced the head twice and the handle 4 times."
Oft times if one cannot come across something appropriate at garage sales, etc, one can readily replicate the design by buying a new cheap model and grinding it as desired.
Alternatively, if one has cash to burn and desires a quality High Carbon Forged Swedish axe the top-of-the line are the Banfors, the economy models are the Wetterlings, as found here:
http://www.wisementrading.com/woodworking/gransfors.htmAnd I just now found some grand Husqvarna axes on evil-bay! just look for "swedish axe" tofind a lovely Husky Hatchet for a merre $40 shipped. Add a longer handle and you have a perfect period correct "camp axe"
While one would normally consider this kind of quality tool a rarity in this day and age, I find the the combination of the internet's global access, and the new counter-reaction to cheap-and-trashy asian goods is combining to provide smaller makers a good niche market for quality items.
yhs
Prof Marvel