NATIVE AMERICAN WOVEN CORN HUSK BAG

Overall- 14 1/4" x 20 1/2" Shipping U.S $40 plus insurance

Native American hand-woven flat corn husk bag, possibly Nez Perce, features repeating geometric patterns. American flag mark in center. Measures 17"H x 12"W. Condition report: Good condition, please e

**Originally Listed At $700** Native American, Northwestern United States, Columbia River Plateau region, Nez Perce, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A cornhusk bag finely woven or twined from hemp,

1st item: Native American Nez Perce double-sided corn husk bag, one side woven with geometric stepped designs and the opposing side with elaborate designs including whirling log, arrow, pennant, and c

North America, the Columbia Plateau, Nez Perce, ca. 1875 CE. A flat twined cornhusk bag adorned with contrasting woven design programs on each side. One one side, a diamond pattern of red, orange, blu

Native American Indian, Columbia Plateau area, probably Nez Perce, possibly Yakama, Cayuse, Palouse, Walla Walla, or Umatilla, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A finely woven, flat corn husk ba

Native American Indian, Columbia Plateau area, probably Nez Perce, possibly Yakama, Cayuse, Palouse, Walla Walla, or Umatilla, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A finely woven, flat corn husk ba

Native American Indian, Columbia Plateau area, probably Nez Perce, possibly Yakama, Cayuse, Palouse, Walla Walla, or Umatilla, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A finely woven, flat corn husk ba

Nez Perce Native American "Corn Husk" bag, northern Great Plains, Pacific Northwest area c1900. 10.5" x 9". We box and ship ourselves, to keep shipping costs low. We do not use a packaging service, un

Native American corn husk bag, Possibly late 19th c., Northwest Columbia Plateau region, possibly Nez Perce or Umatilla tribe, corn husk and dyed yarn, decorated on both sides with diamond patterns in

Nez Perce Native American “Corn Husk” bag – northern Great Plains – Pacific Northwest area c1900. 6.5″ x 6″w. We box and ship ourselves, to keep shipping costs low. We do not use a

Overall- 20" x 24" Shipping U.S. $40 plus insurance

Native American twinned cornhusk bag. Rectangular shape with a triangle and arrow pattern in reds, greens, and black colors. Measures 11" x 10"

Native American twinned cornhusk bag with triangles and geometric design pattern. Measures 10" x 9.25"

Native American twinned cornhusk bag with green trees on one side and a geometric pattern design on the other. Measures 7" x 6.75"

North American Plateau Native Indian Corn Husk Bag. Dimensions: 16" X 12"

Assembled group of seven (7) Native American baskets including a Nez Perce corn husk bag, conical form, with geometric designs and canvas to rim (10 3/8" H x 7" dia.); an Apache figural or effigy bowl

ORIGIN: Plateau Indian Tribe (Native American peoples of the high plateau region between the Rocky Mountains and the coastal mountain region of North America) OBJECT: Wove sally bag MEDIUM: Dye-colore

Two Native American articles. An antique Nez Perce corn husk pouch / bag, c.1900. The small pouch decorated with colorful Native American Indian motifs. Measures 4.5" high, 3-5/8" wide. Together with

This circa 1900 Nez Perce Corn Husk bag with Germantown Yarn is a beautiful piece of Native American art and history. Measuring 11.25" H by 9.75" W, this bag is in well-kept good condition with no app

**First Time At Auction** Native American, United States, Pacific Northwest coast, Columbia Plateau area, Nez Perce, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A trio of flat corn husk bags, each finely

ORIGIN: Plateau Indian Tribe (Native American peoples of the high plateau region between the Rocky Mountains and the coastal mountain region of North America) OBJECT: Wove sally bag MEDIUM: Dye-colore

Featured in this lot is this original Northeastern Iroquois corn husk face medicine mask, circa early-to-mid 1900's. This mask shows hand woven and braided corn husk, using different parts of the husk

Native American / First Nations, Canada, Ontario, Six Nations, Iroquois, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A corn husk mask known as Gajesa or Bushy Head. The braided husks are sewn into conical