NATIVE AMERICAN WALKING STICK - 19th c Hickory Cane in

19th century Native American Iroquois carved wooden effigy walking stick / cane, the burled root ball handle stylized as a human head with bead eyes. 37.5" L.

WALKING STICK OF GENERAL ROBERT NEILL, 1884American, late 19th century. Cane with gold cap incised and inscribed "General Robt, Neill, From his Friends, August 30th, 1884" on an ebonized woo

A German sword cane 19th century With German made blued and parcel-gilt steel blade; sold together with three unrelated hand-carved walking sticks of Central or South American origin. (4). L: 36 1/8 i

S.F. Hebb (American/Maryland, 19th century). Folk art carved walking stick dated January 10, 1882 for "TR Rowe of 214 D Street, Washington DC" depicting his pets, livestock, birds and other animals. S

UNIDENTIFIED TLINGIT ARTIST Walking Stick, c. 1870 wood, 30 x 3.25 x 1 in (76.2 x 8.3 x 2.5 cm), measurements reflect dimensions without custom made metal stand. Provenance A New York Collection. This

Two Native AMerican Walking Sticks/ Cans and One Spear. Measure 36"-59" long.

Extremely hard to find 19th century anti-Semitic cane with inlaid metal eyes. The handle carved in gorgeous detail and mounted on an ebonized wooden shaft. Antler stag handle, silver collar with monog

A Native American Indian carved wood walking stick / cane. The handle carved to depict a shore bird and a male face mask. Measures 37.5" long, 5.25" high, 4" wide to end of the shorebird's beak.

A Native American Indian carved wood walking stick / cane. The handle carved to depict a shore bird and a male face mask. Measures 37.5" long, 5.25" high, 4" wide to end of the shorebird's beak.

Indian Sword Cane Walking Stick, 19th Century. Measures approx. 36 1/2", the sword measures approx. 29". It appears there was an attachment on top, but has since broken off. || Please carefully read o

DESCRIPTION: Carved wood dog head walking stick or cane. 19th century. With brass ferrule,wood shaft, and silver collar. Dog with glass eyes and silver accents to ears, nose, lips, and eyebrows. MEASU

DESCRIPTION: Carved wood and sterling silver walking sticks or canes. 19th century. Features "Sterling" marked handle with floral decoration, brass ferrule, wood heel, and smooth wood shaft. MEASUREME

LOT (2) VICTORIAN/DECO CANES/WALKING STICKS, 19TH C., L. 36"

Horse's head folk art walking stick. American. Late 19thC. H 36 1/2". Please refer to this link for high-res images. https://www.dropbox.com/sh/agaqhypade1ipdj/AACGSBaLTNqmQvoDHcZK2U5Ba?dl=0

19th century Walking Stick (cane) with gold plated intricate design handle and fine quality blue enameled shaft with four hand painted enamel medallions of cupids. Missing wood cover for long stick. H

Including: Leather-bound swagger stick with sterling handle, WWI Manchester Regiment 6th Battalion Egypt walking stick, a leg-carved example and a knob handled cane. 34 inches (and under)

early 20th c canes, 19th c walking stick (7 pcs), including stag antler and horn handles, lengths 35" to 37 1/2"

Antique Telescope Cane Walking Stick, C. 19th Century - dark reddish wood shaft, threaded and reveals a brass telescope 17" L, overall 33" L. Condition: crack to wood cane shaft.

A 19TH CENTURY MALACCA CANE WALKING STICK WITH CARVED RHINO HORN HANDLE depicting a Dog with glass eyes, mounted on a silver rococo style collar 79.5cm overall

Two Antique English Walking Sticks with Carved Dog Heads - C. 19th Century. A) Cane with Carved Whippet Dog Head Handle, collar with engraved "Amos Hull", Dark hardwood shaft, 35 3/4" L. B) Carved Dog

(5) Antique Sword Canes Walking Sticks Daggers, 19th Century - One sword and four daggers, knobby wood handle sword cane with sterling mount and engraving, one dagger retracts out the bottom (some dam

Collection of 4 19th C Native American Ojibwe Hickory Bows. Longest measures 56 inches.

(3) carved and briarwood canes/walking sticks, 19th/20th c., one with carved head pommel and engraved brass plate "Hamilton College '99", smallest: 23"h, largest: 35"h

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Alaska, Inuit, Aleut, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. This is a handsome walrus ivory carving that forms part of a handle and neck for a cane featuring