A Pacific Northwest cedar rattle of an Orca

A Pacific Northwest cedar rattle of an Orca, 9.5"h x 2.75"w

Native American, Pacific Northwest (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. 1930 to 1940s CE. A fascinating cedar rattle with a carved face on it, abalone shell discs inlaid as eyes, and painte

A Pacific Northwest rattle, Haida, in the form of a raven perched on a pole inlaid with nacre on custom stand, 14.5"h x 5.5"w (rattle)

Native American Pacific Northwest Cedar Paddle. With winding openwork carved pommel, slim handle and lanceolate blade with red paint and incised decoration. Size: 52'' x 5.5'' x 1'' (132 x 14 x 3 cm).

Native American, Pacific Northwest, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A rattle made from six deer hooves attached with string to an anthropomorphic wooden handle. The top of the handle is painted wit

**First Time At Auction** Native American/First Nations, made in Hazelton, British Columbia, ca. mid 20th century CE. A charming miniature yellow cedar box, cleverly made of five fitted pieces of wood

North West Coast Native American Painted Wooden Box. Approximately 8.25H x 7.5W x 7.375D in.

Northwest Coast cedar "Orca" carving signed Art Cootes, 22" high.

Northwest Coast Cedar Orca Design Slahal Game Monogrammed RG, Painted Cedar, 17 1/2" Length.

2 North Coast Native American Painted Wooden Boxes. Larger Approximately 18.625L x 6.5W x 2.0H in. Smaller Approximately 10.875L x 6.5W x 2.0H in.

Vintage Pacific Northwest Alaskan Cedar Wood Totem Pole Signed. Measures approx. 10 1/2” H3 1/4” W.

A Pacific Northwest carved cedar wood mask by well known carver Jack James (1902-1980) Gilford Island, B.C. The interior of the wooden mask is pencil signed Jack James and titled Man Mask. Measures 8.

Native American Pacific Northwest Carved Cedar Kwakiutl Raven Plaque by Alfred Robertson of Kingsome Inlet B.C., measures 13''L x 5.5''W, signed by artist

Late 19th/Early 20th Century The chip carved cedar rattle with polychrome painted figural design 10" H x 5.5" W x 2" D

**Originally Listed At $500** Native American, northern Pacific Northwest coast, probably Haida from Queen Charlotte Island, British Columbia, ca. early 20th century CE. A beautiful cedar box with twe

Pacific Northwest Hamatsa Dance Rattle by Douglas David (First Nations, b. 1971). In the Hamatsa dance ceremony is one of the most important in Kwakwaka’wakw tradition, in which members of the

Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, likely Tlingit or Haida, ca. 1940's. A hand-carved cedar wood miniature totem pole with the iconic formline style zoomorphic and anthropomorphic being

Clarence Wells, Haida Pacific Northwest Coast Painted Cedar Box . Signed Clarence Wells. Approximately 9.375W x 8.0H x 7.5D in.

Northwest Coast style Cedar Rattle, 24" length.

A Pacific Northwest Coast carved cedar plank / plaque by Kwakiutl tribe member Godfrey Hunt (born-c.1917-d-1987, Alert Bay, Vancouver Island). The plaque is described on the reverse: "Minki (Mink) and

A Pacific Northwest Coast bentwood cedar box. The polychrome painted box with Native American Indian motif measures 6.25" high, 5-5/8" wide, 5-5/8" deep. Search terms: Haida, Tlingit, Tsimshian. CONDI

20th century, finely carved, length 16.5 inches.

NORTHWEST COAST First Nations 41” Yellow Cedar ORCA Totem Plaque by Lawrence Scow, Kwak'waka'wakwLawrence Scow (b.1958)Yellow Cedar, AcrylicApprox 41” L x 19” wide*There is a small fix on the ea

20th century, finely carved, length 13.5 inches.