Late 19th C. Sioux Catlinite Tomahawk Pipe

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Sioux, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A lovely example of a red catlinite (pipestone) tomahawk pipe with needle engraved geometric motifs along

Sioux Catlinite Tomahawk Pipe Bowl, with Horse fourth quarter 19th century length 5-1/2 inches x width 5 inches

Native American, Western United States, Plains tribes, likely Sioux, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a finely carved red Catlinite stone pipe with a lengthy wooden inhalation shaft and

Native American, Western United States, Upper Midwest / Northern Plains Tribes, Dakota (Sioux), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A red catlinite (pipestone) tomahawk pipe engraved with floral a

Sioux Quilled Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl late 19th century tapered stem with quillwork and red-dyed horsehair; T-shaped catlinite bowl   stem length 28-5/8 inches; bowl length 10 inches x hei

Late 19th Century A carved catlinite pipe with a polychrome porcupine quill and sinew wrapped carved wood pipe stem, further enhanced with ribbon, feathers and dyed horse hair, 2 pieces Stem: 25.75"

Late 19th century Santee Sioux Native American catlinite or pipestone sculpture of a dog effigy with geometric designs throughout.Height: 3 in x width: 1 1/2 in x depth: 5 1/2 in.

The lot features an exceptional 19th Century pipe tomahawk attributed to the Lakota Sioux Indians of South Dakota. The piece was originally collected from the Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Sioux Indi

Plains Indian bleeding heart tomahawk, an iron blade with a pierced heart on a carved handle with brass tack design. 8.75”L iron head x 24”L overall.

20 1/4" Old Tomahawk Pipe. Kiowa (1858). Acquired by Native American (Nez Perce) Lapwai in the late 19th century. Hand forged brass head with excellent detail. Hand carved hickory handle. Head slightl

Plains Catlinite Pipe, with Additional Wood Stems late 19th century lot of 3, includes: a decorated T-shaped pipe bowl with beveled stem; length 7 inches x bowl height 3-3/4 inches; stem length 12 inc

Native American red catlinite pipe, 19th/20th c., probably Sioux, carved ring detail, 4"h x 7.25"l

EXCEPTIONAL CATLINITE CEREMONIAL PIPE STONE, SIOUX INDIANS, 19TH C., H. 4", L. 8"

Sioux Pipe Tomahawk, White Clay Creek, South Dakota fourth quarter 19th century cast steel head having a tulip-shaped bowl, length 8 inches x width of blade 3-1/2 inches; haft with diagonal file brand

Central Plains Twisted Stem with Catlinite Pipe Bowl, Eastern Sioux, early fourth quarter 19th century, twisted stem with paint, the mouth piece with multicolored bead decorated hide section, T-type b

A Plains catlinite pipe and quilled stem Lakota (Sioux), fourth quarter 19th century, the long wood stem with multicolored quill wrapping at the end, with duck feathers, and a T-shaped catlinite pipe.

Plains Pipe Stem and Catlinite Effigy Bowl, Sioux, fourth quarter 19th century, the cedar stem with multicolored quill wrapping, with cloth and feather band, the wide part of the stem with indented tr

TRIBAL: Lakota (Sioux) beaded pipe bag, Central Plains, late-19th/early-20th C., buckskin bag, with polychrome geometric pattern on white ground banded through center of bag, 13" fringe at base, beadw

This lot features a rare 19th Century pipe tomahawk with brass head and beaded drop attributed to the Sioux Native American Indians of South Dakota. The piece was said to have been collected in 1905 b

Standing Rock Sioux Carved Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl fourth quarter 19th century stem with plaited quillwork in red and yellow; figures of buffalo, turtle, and ram  are carved in high relief

Eastern Sioux Quilled Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl third quarter 19th century stem wrapped with quillwork in colors of white, blue, red, green, and yellow; silk ribbon additions; L-shaped bowl decor

Native American, Western United States, Upper Midwest / Northern Plains Tribes, Dakota (Sioux), ca. 19th century or earlier CE. A collection of 3 tobacco smoking pipes and bowls: a red catlinite elbow

Native American, Western United States, Plains tribes, likely Sioux, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved catlinite pipe body of deep red hues. The body is rectangular in form with a rounde

Northern Plains Tacked Wood Pipe Stem, with Old Collection Number late 19th century pipe stem decorated with 125 tacks length 21 inches Collected by Paul Cowles (1945-2020), Rush, New York. Cowles was