W.G. Chamberlain CDVs of Southern Ute Chiefs & Squaws

This cabinet card photo is of Chief Ignacio of the Southern Ute Tribe wearing a badge indicating Indian Police. Excellent contrast 5 in. X 8 1/2 in. Date: Country (if not USA): State: City: Provenance

Chief "Buckskin Charley" Sapiah (1840 - 1936) Southern Ute Tribe colored framed photograph. Size: 12 1/2" x 10 3/8" with frame; 8 3/8" x 6 3/8" without frame. ~ . Detailed condition reports are not in

Circa 1890. Having an uncommon footed configuration with chief heads, the interior is glazed with an earth tone orange. W12" H 6" Sold from the collection of the late Thomas Blumer. The piece was trad

The town of Ouray was named after Ute Chief Ouray, who worked for years to find peaceful resolution to the escalating conflicts that were occurring as more and more white people poured into the region

Native American Indian tribal art, Great Basin, old hide pouch with rare hand-painted portrait of Ute Chief Ouray (ca. 1833-1880), inscribed "Auray (sic) Chief of the Ute Nation(?)" above lower seam;

This lot includes: Gallery COA & free domestic shipping (*insurance and international shipping for an additional charge)Artist: Don BakerTitle: Southern Cheyenne ChiefMedium: BronzeSize: 36" x 22" x 2

A limited edition polychromed sculpture by Don Baker (American), entitled "Southern Cheyenne Chief", 1987, #11 from the edition of 40, signed and numbered on base, 36"h x 22" x 20", with receipt from

Charles Craig (1846-1931) Ute Indian Chief signed 'Chas. Craig' (lower right) oil on canvas 18 x 26in framed 27 x 35in Painted circa 1881. Footnotes: Provenance Sale, Heritage Auction,

Standard glaze vase decorated with a full length portrait of Southern Cheyenne Chief, Wolf Robe, painted in 1901 by Grace Young based on an 1899 photograph by Frank Rinehart of Omaha, Nebraska. Wolf R

Rare carte de visite (CDV) photograph of Chief Kanosh and Ute tribesmen, taken in Salt Lake City by Savage and Ottinger. Important and scarce view of eight members of the Ute nation. Chief Kanosh (182

W.E.H. Southern Gentleman & Seminole Chief. Initialed on front with paper and ink note attached to back which reads, "Old carving by a Slave of his remembrance From an estate of a Mississippi Delta Pl

Catawba, York County, South Carolina by Sarah Ayers dated "1979". Excellent form with two Chief heads well placed at each side in good form. The bottom is signed and dated. Good condition throughout.

26th Dynasty, 664-525 BC. An asymmetrical terracotta temple cone with impressed text to the base mentioning 'the chief steward and overseer of chamberlains of the Divine Adoratrice, Amunemhat'; below

Total emerald weight approx. 6.95 cts. Full cut round & baguette cut diamonds total approx. 3.52 cts.

A heavy white gold cross encrusted with diamonds totaling approx. 2 cts. 3 1/2" long.

A white gold mount set with three rows of full cut round diamonds totaling approx. 2 cts. Ring size 7.

White gold mount set with a round onyx which is surrounded by full cut round diamonds totaling approx. .50 ct.

Each earring set with a single gray pearl measuring approx. 8mm. Pearl set with single center diamond. Each earring completed with a single full cut round diamond. Total diamond weight approx. .80 ct.

Tanzanite weighs approx. 1.50 c. Total diamond weight approx. .75 ct.

Total diamond weight approx. .50 ct. Size 7.

A highly polished white gold mount set with three circular sections. Each section with a single row of black diamonds and a single row of full cut round white diamonds. Total diamond weight approx. 1.

Indian chief in full garb holds a shield and a spear. Very fine detail. Two color patina. 75" high.

Standing Indian in full garb holds a shield. Excellent detail. Signed. Rustic frame. Overall 51" x 38 1/2".

Excellent detail. Signed. Rustic frame. Overall 32" x 28".