Lead Inlay Northern Plains Pipe

Circa late 19th century. Steatite, or black pipestone, elbow pipe bowl decorated with lead inlay. Top of the bowl is chipped from hard use and has missing lead inlays. In fair condition. Condition: (F

Old Northern Plains Wood & Catlinite Pipe 35''x2''. Steatite and catlinite inlaid lead bowl with carved wood stem ornamented with brass rivets. Overall wear from use. Late 19th or early 20th century.

Northern Plains Wood and Catlinite Pipe, Lakota or Sioux, polychromed on the stem with tack embellishments, the Catlinite pipe bowl inlaid with lead and Steatite, retains label from David Howard Triba

The lot features a circa 1840-1860 Northern Plains pipe tomahawk from the collections of Walter C. Earl, Reggie Roberts, Jeb Taylor with paperwork. The piece exhibits a hand-forged iron pipe tomahawk

Nice wide blade on tomahawk head, probably Northern Plains. Nice file branded haft with hole for drop. The blade features etchings of wildlife and clovers. C. second half of the 19th Century. Conditio

Stunning oversized Plains Indian pipe bag with terrific yellow ocre, pleasing beadwork design and long heavily ocred fringe.

A Northern Plains pipe bag Beaded with pairs of opposing stepped triangles on a light blue ground, over a panel of quilled rawhide slats suspending further hide fringe. length 32 1/2in, width 6 1/2in

simple cylindrical stem accompanied by a T-shaped catlinite bowl having a beveled anterior projection; old label on stem with collection number 88 / 1877, overall length 26.5 in., length of bowl 6.5 i

Native American Northern Plains beaded pipe bag early 20th Century the leather pouch with red felted accents the beaded panel with geometric zoomorphic medallions 27""l

Featured in this lot is this authentic, original catlinite 90 degree pipe bowl from the Northern Plains Native American Indians. The pipe bowl shows a 90 degree catlinite construction with triple rims

Northern Plains Steatite Pipe Bowl 19th century locomotive-style; having a pronounced prow and cylindrical bowl; inked on side: Found Near Platte River, Nebraska, W-30 length 5 inches x height 2-3/4 i

This is a carved catlinite pipestone “T” pipe from the Northern Plains dating to circa 1900-1950’s from the Owen D. Mort, Jr. museum collection. The pipe bowl has a classic “T” pipe pattern

DESCRIPTION: Native American, probably northern Plains, carved pipe stem and accompanying catlinite/ pipestone bowl. The hand carved stem with geometric triangles carved in low relief along the stem.

A Northern Plains or Plateau pipe bag Possibly Nez Perce, pigmented with ochre and beaded with vining foliate designs on each face, suspending hide fringe wrapped in yarn, string and/or ribbon. length

Northern Plains Tacked Wood Pipe Stem, with Old Collection Number late 19th century pipe stem decorated with 125 tacks length 21 inches Collected by Paul Cowles (1945-2020), Rush, New York. Cowles was

NATIVE AMERICAN NORTHERN PLAINS INDIAN CATLINITE PIPE WITH WOODEN STEM, carved catlinite pipe with textured center at the bend, presented with a flat pipe stem with paint decoration featuring leaf and

23 3/4" high x 7 3/4" wide.

9 ¼” Steatite with lead inlays Historic T Pipe with catlinite head and drilled keel, snake design at top of bowl keel broken, glued

5" Historic Underwater Panther Pottery Pipe, Northern Plains, Dr Nuckles.

Catlinite Pipe with Lead inlay. Size: 1.68" tall .95" wide

This Native American Catlinite Pipe from the 1880s is an exquisite antique piece that is sure to be a prized possession for any collector.Handmade in the Northern Plains most likely Lakota Sioux the p

9 ¼” Steatite with lead and Catlinite Inlays “T” Pipe – Historic from the Late Marvin Gilley Collection of West Manchester, Preble Co. Ohio

Northern Plains Beaded Hide Bag, with Pipe CIRCA 1900 sinew sewn and beaded using glass bead colors of pink, blue, and white; WITH a pipe of diminutive size bag length 11 inches; pipe length 7 inches

Northern Plains 7" x 30" overall beaded pipe bag, 3 beaded tabs, white red heart beads, sinew sewn, good/very good cond. Ca. 1890