Eastern Woodlands Soapstone Bowl

DESCRIPTION: Eastern Woodlands two-handles bowl of micaceous soapstone. MEASUREMENTS: 10-1/2" diameter x 4-3/4" high. CONDITION: No defects noted.

4 5/8" Monitor Pipe. Eastern Woodlands. Very well made with arched bowl. Steatite with excellent patins. Ex-Dale Rector. Jackson G9+ COA

late 19th/early 20th century, brass head with dovetailed iron bit, rounded bowl with overall engraved leaf decoration, wood haft, 18 in. length

Eastern Woodlands Decorated Birchbark Containers mid-19th century lot of 2, includes: a rectangular lidded box decorated with fleur-de-lis and identified as Ojibwa height 9 inches x width 11 inches x

An Eastern Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk c. 1800 wood, metal, hide, dyed porcupine quills, glass seed beads, sinew Provenance: This lot is accompanied by a letter from Donald Ewing, dated September 1, 1988,

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 1000 to 1600 CE, found in Todd County, Kentucky. A charming smoking pipe in the form of a bird lying on its back. Hand-carved

Eight Eastern Woodlands or Great Lakes bags, identified as Ottawa & Omaha Comprising one wool applique wall pocket and seven twined bags woven with geometric motifs. the largest: length 17in, width 22

Eastern Woodlands Spontoon Tomahawk Head 18th century hand-forged with outward curled tines and ovoid-shaped eye overall length 9 inches x width of blade 1 1/2 inches

Ca. 1900, possibly Micmac, Northern Maine birch bark with quill work decoration depicting birds, flowers and the American flag. 36.5”L x 7”H x 8”D. Sussman Collection.

NATIVE AMERICAN HURON / EASTERN WOODLANDS EMBROIDERED BIRCHBARK BOXES, LOT OF TWO, comprising a card case and a circular example, each featuring intricate polychrome-dyed moose-hair floral embroidered

Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk (Early 20th Century). Likely a presentation piece, the wood haft with silver caps framing section heavily decorated with brass and silver colored tacks, etched rings and more t

17" LONG EASTERN WOODLANDS SNAPPING TURTLE SHELL RATTLE CIRCA 19TH CENTURY, ORIGINALLY USED BY THE SENECA & IROQUOIS INDIANS

Steel with flared 3 12" wide x 5" long blade with saddle and pipe, mounted on maple handle with brass tacks, 8 3/4 x 21 1/4" high. Condition VG.

Eastern Woodlands Powder Horn, ca. 1830 - 1870horn, brass, wood3 1/2 x 5 x 12 1/2 in. (8.9 x 12.7 x 31.8 cm.), with stand: 5 1/2 x 5 x 12 1/2 in. (14 x 12.7 x 31.8 cm.) Private Collection, New Mexico

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE, found in Warren County, Missouri. A hand-knapped chert spear point exhibiting mottled beige, tan, gray, and pi

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE. A hand-carved stone hand axe exhibiting dark brown and gray hues. The tool features a pair of deep hand groove

Native American Eastern Woodlands Ball Head War Club Attributed to the Iroquois, carved from a solid piece of wood having a scalloped handle, pierced holes for accents Property from: an Estate, Woodst

EASTERN WOODLANDS FALSE FACE MASK, OLD BROKEN NOSE. HEIGHT 12"

FINE EASTERN WOODLANDS NATIVE AMERICAN CROOKED KNIFE, EARLY 19TH CENTURY, CHIP CARVED HANDLE WITH NICE PATINA, STEEL BLADE AND WIRE WRAPPING. 7.75" LONG, INCLUDES STAND.

Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 8000 to 1000 BCE. A sizable axe head that is hand-carved from light gray stone. The hefty implement features

An Eastern Woodlands effigy bundle club Penobscot, 19th century, the shaft with chip carved foliate motifs, the head with a carved and painted face, with cut and pointed protrusions. lg. 12 1/2 in.

Ash with fine polished patina, circa 1800 or 6” wide x 9 3/8” long. Condition Fine.

A lot of five items to include a octagonal Pietra Dura plaque, a soapstone foliate adorned bowl, and a mid century tree slab nut bowl. Along with a rose medallion bowl, and nicely decorated Asian plat

EASTERN WOODLANDS INDIANS ADIRONDACK STOOL. HEIGHT 9 1/2"; DIAMETER 9"