Native American Mississippian Pottery Vessel w/ TL

Native American, Southern United States, Mississippi County Arkansas, ca. 650 to 1150 CE. An impressive handmade pottery bowl in the form of a smooth cockle shell with a flat base and thick walls that

Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Pueblo II/Pueblo III (Anasazi) period, Tularosa, ca. 875 to 1050 CE. A charming, hand-built pottery vessel in the form of a seated duck with fo

Native American, Southern United States, New Madrid County Missouri, Campbell Site, Mississippian, "Bells Plain" type, ca. 1220 to 1500 CE. A stunning hand-built pottery bowl exhibiting a rounded base

Native American, Southeast or Midwest, Mississippian, ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A gorgeous coil-formed Bell Plain pottery jar boasting a tiered and rounded base, a globular body, and a broad neck that stret

Native American, American Southeast, Nodena Phase, Mississippian Culture, “Walls Engraved” type ca. 1350 CE. A fine example of a rare ceramic type, most likely from the Missouri/ Arkansas border a

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Southern United States, Mississippian culture, ca. 1140 to 1420 CE. A fine example of Mississippian sculpture, this figurine?s fine workmanship and detail ar

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), Chaco style, ca. 975 to 1150 CE. A lovely pottery vessel formed via the coil and scrape technique with a globular bo

Native American, Midwestern / Southern United States, Arkansas, Crittenden County, Beck, Mississippian Culture, ca. 1500 CE. An impressive pottery vessel boasting a rare form with an elongated, conica

Native American, Midwest to Southeastern United States, Caddo / Mississippian, ca. 1200 to 1800 CE. An exquisite, hand-built blackware vessel featuring a deep cavity and incised decorations along its

Prehistoric Native American Mississippian Pottery Vessel | Arkansas | Approx. Size: 6.5" H x 7" D | Provenance: Ex. Fred (Freddie) Eiseman Collection.

Prehistoric Native American Mississippian Period Pottery Vessel | Arkansas | Approx. Size: 6.5" H x 7" D | Provenance: Ex. Fred (Freddie) Eiseman Collection.

NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VESSEL, H 9", W 7" A Native American pottery vessel. Offers a braided handle between two spouts. Not signed. Ex-collection of James Keene.

Prehistoric Native American Mississippian culture Effigy pottery vessel / water bottle with hooded spout | Shell tempered terracotta effigy water bottle (appears to be a bird effigy) from Hendersonvil

Prehistoric Native American Caddoan Mississippian Culture Pottery Vessel Jar.Type: Brown finer shell tempered ceramic jar: Keno Trailed-incised ceramic jar (with Scott's Lake variety features, lines s

A Prehistoric Native American Mississippian Caddo Culture Friendship Pottery Vessel / Jar | Light sand tempered grey ware vessel in the shape of a taller Bullard brushed vessel with two Haley complica

A Native American Mississippian plain clay pottery attributed Hohokam jar vessel having round bottom and short neck with flared spout.

Native American Mississippian Culture Bird Effigy Pottery Bowl with Bird / Duck Head on rim | Pre-columbian (11th–14th century AD) | Approx. Size: 4.75" H x 8.75" W (bowl only diameter 6.5" D) | P

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, US Southwest, Hopi people, ca. 20th century CE. A tall, deep vessel painted a deep chestnut brown, its surface scored to give it a rough-textured appeara

Southwest Native American pottery vessel featuring repeating stylized lizard and figural motifs, inscribed to underside "L99." 6.75" H x 8" W over handle. Lacking one handle.

Native American black pottery vessel. Condition: Excellent condition. H 11-1/4" W 8-1/2". Link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/09ybm4ryt5xush5bcd99f/h?dl=0&rlkey=bggtptc55kl7v3t1j4

7 inch Ovoid shaped pot, pinon pitch and burnished clay, incised signature for Susie W. Crank, originally purchased Dinnebito Trading Post, Page AZ

Native American, Southwest United States, Southern Colorado Plateau, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1075 to 1250 CE. A beautiful ladle of utilitarian form, hand-built from pottery via the coil-and-

Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Pueblo II / Pueblo III (Anasazi) period, Tularosa, ca. 875 to 1050 CE. A charming, hand-built pottery vessel in the form of a seated duck with

Native American, Mississippian, Incised Pottery Flask | Approx. Size: 7\\\" H x 4.5\\\" W | Provenance: Estate of Dr. Ora & Eleanor Eads; Discovered: Hayley, Arkansas.