Antique SC Native American Pottery Chief Head Vase

Circa 1900, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Catawba Indian made chief head vase having three heads at top on ovoid lower body. The piece has a pencil note on the bottom reading, "Catawba Indian Rock Hill S

Circa 1900, Catawba Indian, York South Carolina. Handsomely formed vessel having heads at each side and long body. Good overall condition, no apparent markings detected. Some wear to surface consisten

Circa 1920, York District, South Carolina, Catawba Indian. Chief head bookends having been well formed with pipe molds and then secured to the book end. Nice old surface. Very small nick to the nose o

Circa 1900, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Catawba Indian made chief head footed bowl having two elegantly formed and incised heads at each side atop three legs. Some slight wear to the surface consistent

Group of eight (8) Catawba Native American pottery forms. 1st - 3rd items: Three (3) items by Monty Hawk Branham (20th/21st Century) including jar with Chief effigy head handles, horse effigy pot, and

Group of six (6) Catawba Native American pottery forms. 1st item: An early jar with Chief effigy head handles, unsigned. Note: A McKissick Museums letter included with the lot states that the early Ch

Two (2) Southwest Native American Pottery Pieces. 1st item: Native American, Mojave pottery effigy vase by Elmer Gates (1929-1990), head with beaded earrings and necklace, four spouts to the body and

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.

Circa 1900, York, South Carolina, Catawba Indian. The footed bowl having two well-detailed chiefs heads at each side. Good overall condition with an early hairline at the middle center of the piece wh

Early 20th century, Catawba Indian York, South Carolina. The piece having a nice form with incised details. Some wear to edges and surface consistent with age. H2 1/4" Sold from the collection of a Ne

Large early 20th century 3 handled Santo Domingo earthenware pottery vase. Polychrome decorated with stylized birds on abstract branches. Approximate dimensions: H: 20 in., W: (with handle) 11 1/2 in.

An antique Southwest Native American Indian hand thrown pottery vase from the Acoma Pueblo offers bulbous form with polychromed repeating stylized feather band hand painted with yucca brush, circa 190

Contemporary rings and antique rings. One ring with a Native American chiefs head design. Sizes range from 7 to 8. Total weight 25.0 grams.

An antique Southwest Native American Indian Acoma style hand thrown pottery vase by Beto Tena offers bulbous form with polychromed repeating stylized feather band over checkerboard band hand painted w

An antique Southwest Native American Indian Acoma style hand thrown pottery vase by Beto Tena offers bulbous form with polychromed repeating stylized feather band over checkerboard band hand painted w

Antiques,Native American,Pottery,San Ildefonso Blackware. Bowl and small vase.,A plain baluster shaped pot, and a small vase. The vase may have the initial "M" inscribed on base.,4H_6W_6D,

CARVED JEMEZ PUEBLO NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VASE, SIGNED V. TAFOYA 7" H.

Hand Cut Native American Pottery Vase. M. SHEPHERD, Navajo. 96. Red Clay with cut design. 3 Color Glazes. Marked. -- Dimensions: H: 10 inches: W: 10 inches: D: 10 inches ---

LARGE HAND PAINTED NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VASE, PAULINE ROMERO, JEMEZ PUEBLO. 10" H.

NATIVE AMERICAN CORN VASE, JEMEZ PUEBLO, P. FRAGUA. 11" H.

Contemporary Large Native American Pottery Vase by Hilda Whitegoat; Navajo. Signed on the bottom.

POLYCHROME POTTERY VASE, MARKED C.T. ISLETA. 8" H.

LARGE NATIVE AMERICAN PAINTED SCENIC POTTERY VASE, MARKED ERNEST JOHN DINE 97, 10" DIAM x 10" H. & NATIVE AMERICAN CARVED LOW BOWL, MARKED ON BASE. 3 1/2" H

A nice vintage brass Zippo lighter decorated with an image of an Indian chief on the front surrounded with a wreath, an ax or hatchet, a spear, and crossed arrows in raised relief. The chief wears a t