Anasazi McDonald Redware Mug & Casas Grandes Mug

Native American Indian Pottery (2) conserved items including Casa Grandes olla having a poly-chrome finish and an Anasazi Salado redware pitcher Provenance: The Estate of George 'Yorgo' Demetrakopoulo

Native American Indian Pottery (2) conserved items including Casa Grandes olla having a poly-chrome finish and an Anasazi Salado redware pitcher Provenance: The Estate of George 'Yorgo' Demetrakopoulo

Prehistoric, Including a beautiful and large Casas Grandes redware bowl (glued, not restored), plus three Hohokam pieces including two redware ollas (one intact, one glued), and a great corrugated vas

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Northern Mexico and Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Casas Grandes, ca. 1200 to 1450 CE. A handsome trio of redware vessels, each boasting attractive fo

**Originally Listed At $400** Pre-Columbian, Northwest Mexico, Chihuahua, Casas Grandes (Paquime), ca. 1280 to 1450 CE. A fabulous russet-hued earthenware jar exhibiting a rotund body with a slanted s

Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico or Northern Mexico, Playas Valley, Paquime / Casas Grandes or Mogollon culture, ca. 1150 to 1450 CE. A fine Playas style redware vessel in the f

Prehistoric Casas Grandes Utilitarian Pottery Redware Bowl, measures 7'' x 10'', chip in rim

Including a Casas Grandes vessel; an Anasazi corrugated jar; two tiny rustic pots; and eight associated stones, some perhaps worked as tools Largest example: Height: 6 inches;  Opening: 5 inch

Redware, with applied face, reportedly Casas Grandes or Mo Java c. 1920s-1930s. 5.75" H. (Estate of Dr. Daniel Lovette, Camp Hill, PA)

Large redware mug. Stamped near rim, S. Bell & Son, Strasburg. Strasburg, Virginia. H 4-5/8 D (widest) 6-3/8" D 5". Condition: Excellent original condition. Provenance: Elie Nadelman Collection, sold

Redware, bulbous body with flat base, flared neck, applied beaver. 6" H. Reportedly Casas Grandes or San Il de Fonso Zuni c. 1930-1940. 3" hairline crack extending from base of beaver. (Estate of Dr.

18 Lester Breininger toy animal redware pottery figures and Foltz Potter Figures; together with a redware 'nose' mug (3.5"h x 8"l) Provenance: From the Estate of Raymond J. Brunner

With primarily southwest origin, including an Anasazi handled mug, Gila bowl, Chaco Canyon bowl, ceramic moccasin vessels, pitcher, and braided handle ceramic basket. Largest bowl 4”H x 9”

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1050 to 1225 CE. A beautiful drinking mug of utilitarian form that is hand-built via th

Native American, Southwestern United States, Mesa Verde region, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A hand-built pottery mug, possibly McElmo black-on-white style, with a planar base an

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1050 to 1250 CE. A beautiful, coil-formed pottery mug of a distinct double-lobed form

Jane Graber sgraffito decorated red ware accessories with yellow slip, includes nine plates and bowls largest 1 1/8"D, two crocks with lids, mug and female form decanter

Jane Graber southern style face jug 1.25"H, flower pot with saucer, covered crock with bird finial, three sizes of crocks with lids, two bowls, four assorted mugs and four assorted plates

Pre-Columbian, northern Mexico, Casas Grandes, ca. 12th century CE. A truly interested example of the very fine pottery produced in this region of northern Mexico! "Ramos Polychrome" circular jar, but

Pre-Columbian, Northern Mexico, Casas Grandes, Ramos style, ca. 1200 CE. A rare and exemplary handmade pottery jar featuring a rounded base and a wide body that gradually narrows to resolve in a flare

A light brown pot with abstract design on top and bottom of shoulder. Black fire mark. 8" dia x 5" H Provenance: Ex. Collection, NYC

Pre-Columbian, Northern Mexico, Chihuahua region, Casas Grandes, Ramos Polychrome type, ca. 1200 to 1450 CE. A hand-built and rare pottery olla in the form of a fish. Oblong jar with four extended fin

Pre-Columbian, Northern Mexico, Paquime/Casas Grandes, ca. 1100 to 1450 CE. A truly exceptional example of Casas Grandes pottery, covered with meticulously delineated fine-line geometric, linear, and

Pre-Columbian, Northwest Mexico, Casas Grandes, Ramos, ca. 1150 to 1300 CE. A larve polychrome olla, most likely a vessel for food or water storage, decorated with red and black geometric and curvilin