Does anyone have details about William Craig & Fireside Pipe Shop pipes?

Seems the (late?) Bill Craig owned the Fireside Pipe Shop in Hurffville, New Jersey, and he carried both pipes made my well-known factories and pipes made in his shop, carrying the Craig marque. Most I've seen say "Craig," but I found one marked "Fireside Pipe Shop." I've found several mildly-interesting freehands, a blobby one with two bowls integrated into the same block, a cavalier with a forward-aimed lower plug, and one really crazy freehand pictured here, missing its stem:



I just won this crazy thing. I had wanted to own one really wild freehand. Did I pay an okay price? I'll get a replacement stem soon, either in a color as close as possible to the ferrule on the shank, or something contrasting (ideas?).
Anyone know more about him or his shop? Any idea whether this is the shop's work or a relabeled pipe? If the former, did Mr. Craig himself carve them? And is there any known significance to the "O H 1" stamp on the shank?

Nice description. A friend told me it looked like the carver started to make a pipe and abandoned the process halfway through.

Thank you, whitewolf! I looked up Micoli and found a bunch of his pipes. This really does have that look about it. The info I've found says that Craig had house-branded pipes made by "well-known factories." Would it be unusual for a Micoli to not be branded Micoli? Nothing else I've seen from Craig has this kind of style to it.

Located Micoli's website and sent an email, with photos, asking if they can identify it. Looking at more and more of Micoli's pipes, this looks like it really could be his work! I'm even more excited by that-- I'd seen his stuff in the past but had largely forgotten about it.

Got a response from Mr. Burns. He says it's the best copy of a Micoli he's ever seen. I'm partly disappointed that it isn't his work, and partly excited that it's something else as-yet unknown.