Victorian Carved MOP Native American Spoon

North America Haida Spoon from the northwest coast has a gently curved form with an abstract face carved in the handle. Measures 6 7/8"L and bowl 2.25"W. Condition report: small nicks at end of spoon,

6" Mountain Goat – Sheep Horn Tlingit Carved Spoon, Nice from the Kirk Whaley Collection (1912-1994)

Traditional hand carved feast spoon dating to the 20th C and made from horn. Measures 6 3/4" W x 4" H x 2" D

NATIVE AMERICAN CARVED WOODEN SPOON 9"

UNUSUAL NATIVE AMERICAN CARVED WOODEN SPOON 7"

Tlingit Carved Horn Spoon 19th century Length 14 1/2 inches Estimate $ 1,000-2,000 Property from the Collection of Theron Ware, Hudson, New York Two chips to the bowl of the spoon and possible loss to

Antique Haida Carved Horn Spoon 11.5''x3''. Northwest Coast decorated totemic two-color spoon with u-form motifs. Chip to top edge and some to sides of bowl. Early 20th century.

Two Eskimo Carved Wooden Spoons. Long handled wooden spoon 2" X 2” X 3”Signed R. CHRISJOHN ONEIDADiamond Spoon 2.25" x 12" x 3 “

Native American, C. 1900 carved horn totem spoon with mother of pearl inlays. A large example with hollow open-work handle terminating in a raven's head. Measures: 10 1/2" x 4"

VINTAGE ESTATE MOTHER OF PEARL 30" LONG STRAND. SOUTHWEST NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL. ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. (USA SHIPPING $8)

Unusual vintage Native American Indian carved spoon. One piece of wood. IN GOOD ORIGINAL AS FOUND CONDITION. Beautiful colors with Great quality and detail. Measures 11 7/8 inches long

30" LONG TURQUOISE AGATE, MOP, ETC. NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CARVED BIRD, BEAR, AMADILLO, EAGLE, FROG, FOX, TURTLE, RABBIT, ETC. WEIGHS 34 GRAMS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. USA SHIPPING $5

30" LONG TURQUOISE AGATE, MOP, ETC. NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CARVED BIRD, BEAR, AMADILLO, EAGLE, FROG, FOX, TURTLE, RABBIT, ETC. WEIGHS 34 GRAMS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. (USA SHIPPING $10)

Pacific Northwest Coast Wood Spoon. Haida or Tlingit. Carved cedar or alder wood totem handle with incised decoration below. Ink inscription on outside upper bowl: "Male Spoon." Provenance: Ex. Collec

Item: Large carved wooden spoon. Possibly Native American. Date: Late 19th Century. Dimensions: 17 1/2" long x 4 5/8" wide. Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid i

A group of 8 earrings to include the following: a pair of Pacific North West signed Fred Moyer raven carved earrings in sterling, a pair of Haida spoon silver earrings, a pair of artist signed Haida r

JOHN WINSTON STYLE; UNSIGNED NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CARVED MOTHER OF PEARL & RED CORAL TONGUE MOUNTED IN TESTED STERLING SILVER. MEASURES 71MM X 46MM. WEIGHS 26.6 GRAMS. ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. (USA

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.

This large milk pitcher has a die-cut top surface with a Victorian design carved all around the base and two Native American chiefs painted on both sides. The whole is colored in a light pink shade wi

Native American, Pacific Northwest, Haida, ca. 20th century CE. An elegant spoon, hand-carved from caramel-hued wood to display a shallow, ovoid bowl that gracefully tapers to a brief, tubular handle.

3pc Old Eskimo Wood Spoons & Club. Includes a carved seal or fish club 14.5'', a feast ladle 13''x6.5'', and a bentwood ladle 8.5''x5.5''. Overall wear from use. 19th century, Alaskan Inuit Yupik Inup

Cattle horn with nearly round bowl and handle that loops against body, carved branching floral on underside. Handle has old inked museum excession number and text reading "298/Sioux/C. 1910", 3" wide

A fine Inuit Baleen spoon, Inuit; AlaskaThe spoon of simple form and carved from Baleen, usually an object owned by a woman. Fine old patina of use and wear, 19th C. or earlier. H. 3 1/4"Comments: Pro

DESCRIPTION: Three carved horn spoons, probably Lakota Sioux. Circa 1880-1910. Utilitarian and ceremonial spoons. PROVENANCE: Collected by Theodore Kepner Long (1856 - 1947) and then by gift to the Ca