Antique Native American Water Vessel

Size 13 x 8 in

Sioux Warrior Ceremonial Water Vessel, Early 20th Centurybuffalo bladder skin, woodVessel: 57 x 6 1/2 in. (144.78 x 16.51 cm.), Arrow: 24 in. (60.96 cm.)"Sometimes a Sioux boy would slip away to

Antique Native American Pottery Pot / Vessel, From A Mo Estate. Measure 6.5" x 9.5". Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition reports or photos prior to

ANTIQUE NATIVE AMERICAN 5" 2 SPOUTED VESSEL

Prehistoric Native American Mississippian culture Effigy pottery vessel / water bottle with hooded spout | Shell tempered terracotta effigy water bottle (appears to be a bird effigy) from Hendersonvil

One of the men is identified as Wades in the Water. Wades in the Water was a Blackfeet Indian Chief. Stunning Early Image. 10" wide, 36" long in frame.

Native American Indian Pueblo Pottery Assortment (8) items including bowls from the Acoma pueblo, cooking and water vessels, a musical instrument Provenance: The Estate of George 'Yorgo' Demetrakopoul

Native American Indian Mississippian Pottery Assortment (5) items including a trophy head pot, cooking pot, water vessels, 'Dunklin Mound' bowl Provenance: The Estate of George 'Yorgo' Demetrakopoulos

Antique Eskimo Pictorial Ivory Drill Bow 16''x3.5''. An early implement depicting an eskimo camp with natives in canoes. Also seals and whales in the waters. It is inscribed on one end, ''Wemark $1500

DESCRIPTION: (5Pc) Native American pottery vessels. Includes:(1) Acoma pottery by Myron R. Garcia, featuring triangular geometric designs around the oval body. Etched signature at the underside "R. Ga

This is a fine group of Native American polychrome pottery vessels including two carved examples by Sally R. Garcia (b.1940) of the Laguna Pueblo, a hand painted vase, and a miniature Acoma Pueblo bla

Native American, Southwestern United States, Apache people, ca. early 20th century CE. An impressive woven basketry vessel presenting a concave, circular base, a bulbous body, a slanted shoulder, and

Description: Prehistoric Native American Caddoan Mississippian Culture Pottery Friendship Water Bottle | Caddo culture ceramic vessel with incised geometric designs. Culture: Caddoan Mississippian Cul

Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 1140 to 1420 CE. A hand-built water or storage vessel with a short spout and the opening at an angle, known as a hooded jar. The vessel rests

Washoe Basket Waterproof Woven Bowl. Native American Indian. Tightly woven vessel with three colorgeometric stepped pattern.-- Dimensions: H: 5 inches: W: 8.25 inches: D: 7.5 inches --- US Shipping ch

Circa 1850. The lot includes five vases, three boxes and a small pitcher with what looks to be a native american on each side. This vessel has a chip to its rim. H8 3/4" This Bennington collection was

(lot of 2) Native American pottery, Santa Clara Pueblo, black on black vessels, with incised Avanyu water serpent motif, including: (1) signed on underside Stella Chavarria (Stella Tafoya Chavarria, b

MARIA MARTINEZ Native American Art Pottery Vase. Tapered neck vessel with burnished black finish. Image of sea creature with long forked tongue. Indian Pueblo Pottery. Signed Marie & Julian. -- Dimens

(lot of 3) Native American pottery, San Ildefonso Pueblo, burnished redware vessels, including: (1) with Avanyu water serpent motif, signed on underside Helen (Helen Gutierrez (1935-1993), approx 3.25

Two (2) Native American Anasazi culture black on white pottery water pitchers, both with geometric decoration. 7 1/2" H & 6" H. Provenance: The Estates of Ora and Eleanor Eads, Nashville, TN.

(lot of 2) Native American pottery, Santa Clara Pueblo, black on black vessels, including: (1) with incised Avanyu water serpent motif, signed on underside Teresita (Teresita Naranjo, 1919-1999) and C

Four (4) Southwest Native American pottery items including one (1) San Juan Pueblo olla or water jar with holes to rim for straps, one (1) Hohokam or Salado red on white pottery bowl, and one (1) Anas

1st item: Native American Cherokee double rivercane basket by Eva Wolfe (1922-2004). Low square form woven in the "Flowing Water 2" pattern with walnut and bloodroot dyed weavers Retains the original

Two (2) Native American Mississippian Culture Quapaw polychrome pottery items including a water bottle and jar, both with red and white polychrome decoration. Jar: 7 1/4" H x 5" W. Water bottle: 8 3/4