Southern Native American Artifacts/Georgia

3 large flint knives from a Baker County GA site Q-104. Largest piece measures approx 4.75"L. These artifacts shows sign of ancient use and wear damage.

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.

21st century, Catawba Indian. Well potted bowl with frog at side and two handle configuration. Signed at the base. Good condition throughout. H5" Sold from the collection of Thomas John Blumer Columbi

York, South Carolina by Sarah Ayers. Signed at the base and dated “1992â€. The piece having elegant form with two chiefs heads at each side on canoe form body. Good condition overall with no

Catawba Indian, 21st century by Caroleen Sanders. Very nicely formed lizard on the bowl with ruffled edge. Good condition throughout signed at the base. H4 1/2" Sold from the collection of Thomas John

Circa 1900 and later, York, South Carolina, Catawba Indian and Cherokee North Carolina. The group includes nine various pieces of differing form. There are earlier bird form pieces, a harvest jug sign

Circa 1950, York, South Carolina, Catawba Indian vessels. The group includes eight various vessels, none of which are signed. Good overall condition. H8 3/4" Sold from the collection of a Charleston,

Cherokee Indian, Western North Carolina by Dwane H. Swimmer. The piece having a thick and heavy body with dark clay. Frog with bowl atop its back. Marked at the base. H4 7/8" Sold from the collection

Catawba Indian, 21st century by Bill Harris. The group includes three various and interesting forms. Each incised and decorated nicely. Largest: L4 3/4" Sold from the collection of Thomas John Blumer

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

Catawba Indian, 21st century by Eric Canty. One handsomely potted snake bowl together with an ovoid traditional vessel. Each signed at the base. Good condition throughout. H6 1/2" Sold from the collec

Cherokee, North Carolina, by Amanda Swimmer. Marked at the base and dated "3/3/85". The body having a very intricate inscribed decoration at all sides. Good condition. H6" W9"

Circa 1900, Catawba Indian, York, South Carolina. Likely tradeware vessels. The group includes four pieces of varying form and size. The chamber stick in the group having interesting incised decoratio

Circa 1930, Catawba, York County, South Carolina. Each in the ewer form, unsigned. Some surface wear and firing flaws. H11"

This lot consists of 2 arrowheads from Austin County, Texas and 1 paleo arrowhead with inclusions, from Hialeah Florida.

19th century or earlier, likely Catawba Indian. The lot includes a handled bowl along with a small flared vase. The vase has a small firing flaw or hairline at the rim leading into the mid body, other

Early 20th century. The group includes an early bird whistle, which may be 19th century, together with a pipe, jar and bookend. Some surface wear and nicks to edges. Unsigned. Tallest: H6 1/8"

This lot consists of 1 celt, 2 large knives, 1 arrowhead and 1 small stone cup. Largest piece measures 8"L. Large celt blade has modern damage on one side.

20th/21st century, Vaucluse, South Carolina. Each piece in the Southern Native American style, having been pit fired by Mr Dexter. Good condition signed at the base. H7" H5" Sold from the estate of Mr

A collection of Southern Native American Folk art pottery ceramic items adorned with traditional abstract and geometrical patterns. The collection includes a vase with a round shaped body and tall nar

1 3/4" Madison Point, Southern IL, , Native American Artifacts

1 1/2" DALTON FOUND IN SOUTHERN MISSOURI, NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARROWHEAD, ARTIFACT

Southern Plains Apache Beaded Pipe Bag, brain tanned bag with colorful beadwork, tin cone and hide fringe decoration, 25" long with fringe

This is a wonderful authentic Tomahawk War Club from the Southern Plains Native American Indians. The piece was collected from the Apache tribe at San Carlos, with collection information accompanying