Two Southern Native American Pottery Vessels

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

Two Native American Pottery Vessels, Early 20th Century. Tallest dimensions: H: 7 1/2 x Dia: 9 1/2 in. From the Estate of Robert J. Jergens. Proceeds to benefit the Cleveland Institute of Art Scholars

Two Native American pottery vesselslate 20th centuryComprising: a large Santo Domingo bowl by Arthur & Hilda Coriz and a Santa Clara blackware swirl vase by Madeline Tafoya.the bowl height 5 1/2in (14

Two Native American, Pottery Vessels. Both with metal stands, one signed 'Rafael' on the underside Larger: 12" x 11.5"

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,

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

Two Native American Pottery Vessels. One dated 1939, 4-1/2"h.

Two Early Native American Pottery Vesselspolychrome decorated earthenware, the first is a canteen circa early 1900s, probably Zuni, flattened bottom (8 x 9 x 4 in.) (ingrained soiling from use), and t

Two Native American Acoma Pottery Vessels by Maria Torivio and Sarah Garcia. Painted earthenware; comprising a round tapered form with elongated wide neck; and a round double spout vessel with handle;

New Mexico, ca. 12th century and 19th century. The largest, a painted pottery vessel, Casas Grandes, ca. 12th century. The smaller bowl is Acoma or Laguna Pueblo. MEASUREMENTS Height of tallest: 6 3/4

One large Hopi Pottery vessel having a good form and nicely decorated body together with a smaller blackware vessel which is likely Santa Clara. No restoration the blackware piece having some scattere

TWO NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY ARTIFACT VESSELS - Southwest US. Both vessels are pre-1500 AD. One Gila Polychrome bowl with black & white geometric design and red base, 3 3/4” H x 5 3/8” diameter. Th

Two Native American Burnished Pottery Vessels Unmarked. The larger 3 1/2 x 6 in. diam., the smaller 3 x 5 3/4 in. diam.

Circa 1900, York County South Carolina, Catawba Indian. Each vessel having incised decoration at all sides. The two-handled example having a handle reattached and two cracks at each side. The footed p

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

Two pottery pots with painted geometric decorations. Larger incised to underside A. A. Peynesta Zuni N. M. Smaller with similar written inscription. New Mexico, American, 20th C. H. of larger: 25 cm (

Two Native American Matte Glazed Pottery Vessels. Both unsigned, the taller drilled Taller height: 9"

Two Native American Zia and Jemez Pueblo Pottery Vessels by Elizabeth Medina and Bertha Gachupin. Painted earthenware; the Medina vessel with low bulging globular body, decorated with a bird motif in

Two 19th-20th century large handmade Native American pottery vessels, including: one Acoma polychrome jar painted over a chalky white ship in black and red, signed "Acoma"; together with another Acoma

American, early to mid 20th century, four Pine Ridge Sioux Art pottery vessels, two signed "A. Cottier", two signed "Woody", 1-3/4 in. to 4-1/2 in.; three studio pots, one turquoise glaze, marked "Ale

Belen Tapia (1914-1999) Two Native American Pottery Pieces. Santa Clara Pueblo, 2 bird vessels, one signed, the other with faded label. Size of Red Bird: 4 1/2 x 3 1/4 x 1 3/4 in. Size of Black Bird:

Three Native American pottery vesselspossibly MimbresComprising two bowls, one with kill hole and a cup..the larger bowl height 3in (8cm); diameter 6 3/4in (17.5cm)

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Southwestern United States, Central and Southern Arizona, Hohokam culture, ca. 950 to 1150 CE; New Mexico, Mogollon culture, ca. 1100 to 1350 CE. A set of 3

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.