This fascinating trio features a stone-headed war club, a bone-handled adze, and a trade-style knife, evocative of Plains Indian craftsmanship. The war club is constructed with a heavy, tapered stone head entirely encased in stitched rawhide that extends down the wooden handle, showing the classic "shrunk-to-fit" technique. The adze utilizes a sturdy, curved large mammal bone—likely bison or elk—as a handle, with a metal blade secured by heavy cordage. The knife features a carbon steel blade and a wood handle displaying hand-carved linear markings or tallies on both sides, suggesting a personalized "frontier" history. While these pieces show significant age and traditional construction, they are likely early 20th-century ceremonial or decorative items rather than pre-contact artifacts. The rawhide on the club shows some drying and minor perforations, the adze bone has a natural aged patina with some minor staining, and the knife blade exhibits heavy oxidation and pitting consistent with age. Club: L 15", W 6.75", D 2.5". Adze: L 11", W 4.75", D 1.5". Knife: L 10.75", Blade 6". Please see photos.