HORN HANDLE IN FORM OF NATIVE AMERICAN.

Inuit Ulu with Steel Blade and Carved Eagle Form Horn Handle 7" L. 4 1/2" W. Good Condition

3pc Antique Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Lot includes three formed sheep horn ladles ranging in size from 8.5'' to 13'' in length. Also one Tlingit totem horn handle 7.5''. Largest spoon has repair at

Native American, Southwestern United States, Apache people, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A fine knife fashioned out of a sword blade with a shallow fuller groove and a single cutting edge along

Native American basket with horn handle, rabbit fur, stamped cow hide 16.5" tall x 19" wide x 17.5" deep

Tlingit or Haida (Canada) Northwestern Indian Horn Spoon, 19th Century, the mountain goat horn handle depicting a multi-figure totem, rising on a custom base, 6.5"h x 2"w, Provenance: purchased 2002 f

Tlingit or Haida (Canada) Indian Horn Spoon, 19th Century, the mountain goat horn handle depicting a Raven clutching a frog in its beak, the bowl attached by two copper rivets, each figure having hali

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit or Haida people, ca. 19th century CE. An adorable frog amulet carving made from horn of a bighorn sheep. The back, eyes, and

Abenaki or Penobscot Stone Hoe gouging tool, for planting and cultivation, mostly of corn, having found form handle and stone blade joined by rawhide strips (having later fine twine reinforcement), co

Five Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) ladles One carved in the shape of a bird with the head as the handle; one carved with a handle in the form of a horse head. the largest: width 4in Footnotes: Collector's

Late 19th c. Iron Blade with carved wooden handle in the form of a hand, 8" long. Good condition. Provenance: From the estate of Paul Brouillard, Castine, ME.

TWO NORTH NATIVE AMERICAN PAINTED POTTERY WARES, ZUNI AND SANTO DOMINGO, CIRCA 1850-1900, the unusual Zuni water jug of ovoidal form with loop handles and short cylindrical spout centering black and r

THREE DAGGERS19th CenturyA Scottish dagger with carved wooden handle, a brass-handled sword converted to a dagger, and a U.S. militia sword converted to a dagger, with a Native American-form pommel an

Native America, Pacific Northwest Coast, Tlingit or Haida, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a beautiful hair comb hand carved from mountain goat or sheep horn with a zoomorphic handle inlaid

The mountain goat horn carved beginning at the point with totemic figures and a mask with inlaid abalone broadens to the spoon's wide oval bowl carved from the wide portion of the horn, and is attribu

Antique Tlingit Northwest Coast Totemic Horn Spoon 9.5''x2.25''. Carved mountain goat horn spoon with totem handle inlaid with abalone. Shows wear from use. Overall excellent condition. 19th century.

Late 19th/early 20th Century One with tag: Klamath Falls basket/ Bought by Frederick S. Thompson /1898 The first a Klamath Falls woven basket over a glass bottle form with a handle and foot; the sec

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

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

Haida horn spoon with beautifully carved handle depicting a multifigure totem with abalone eyes and copper rivets. Northwest Coast, Pacific Northwest, possible Canada, ca. 1850-1900. Very old repair.

Collection of six (6) Native American Cherokee baskets, some signed, and 1 Bigmeat Family pottery jar. Baskets include one (1) white oak round form footed basket with handle and dyed weavers by Bettie

Four (4) Native American woven baskets, including one (1) rivercane Choctaw basket with alternating dyed weavers, two (2) Cherokee oak rectangular form baskets with fixed handles and dyed weavers, and

A Northwest Coast horn ladle Likely Tlingit or Haida, with undecorated deep bowl attached by horn rivets to the separate handle, the shaft carved with a series of surmounted totemic avian, animal and

Likely Native American Figured Maple Paddle / Scoop w/ Ladle with Hooked Effigy End - excellent form with carved shoulders between handle and bowl, handle terminates in a well-formed hook, 10 1/2" L.