Native American Stones

Navajo & Zuni Hardstone Animal Fetishes with attached beads, mother-of-peael, shell, flint arrowheads, etc. 1" to 3". PLUS small carved horn scoop & small beaded band.

Native American, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, Inuit, Aleutian, or Punuk peoples, ca. 1850 CE. A beautiful axe head made from an attractive mottled gray stone with a groove and two ribs. The axe featur

A 19TH CENTURY NATIVE AMERICAN STONE HEAD CLUB, probably Apache circa 1840, the head with incised and painted decoration of dots and arrows/birds, painted and hide bound handle, 44.5cm long over all.

probably Mississippian. two bird stones with early label reading Hale Co. Alabama together with effigy axe.

NATIVE AMERICAN STONE POINT / BLADE, Flint Ridge chalcedony, pale blue with areas of orange and smoky black streaks, "button" Dovetail type; retains fragments of January 24, 1960 newspaper used by the

Native American, Scioto County Ohio, Middle Woodland Hopewell, ca. 100 BCE to 500 CE. Carved from a grey stone, a bird effigy platform pipe, highly polished and replete with wonderful details: partial

Native American, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi, and Ohio, Transitional Paleo Indians to Transitional Archaic, ca. 8500 to 200 BCE (10,500 to 2,500 BP). An exceptional array of 15

Native American, North America, Middle Archaic to Classic, ca. 2500 BCE to 1650 CE (4500 to 350 BP). A fascinating ensemble of 91 hand-knapped stone arrowheads, known as "bird points" for their miniat

Native American, North America, United States, Texas, Middle Archaic to Classic, ca. 2500 BCE to 1650 CE (4500 to 350 BP). A wonderful ensemble of 68 hand-knapped stone arrowheads, known as "bird poin

Native American, United States, Archaic to Woodlands period, ca. 8000 BCE to 1500 CE. A decorative collection of stone projectile points: arrowheads, spear heads and other various ancient lapidary bla

Native American Stone Pictograph Depicting the great mother giving birth to twins Provenance: The Estate of George 'Yorgo' Demetrakopoulos; professor, assistant director of the Medieval Institute and

**First Time At Auction** Native American, midwestern United States (Ohio and surrounding area), ca. 100 BCE to 400 CE. An incredibly rare find and one of my favorites! Made from beautiful creamy whit

10" L x 1.5" W x 1.75" T (Bowl)

Native American, ca. 19th century or earlier. A beautifully carved stone (possibly serpentine) pipe element with extremely thin walls and showing great wear. A lovely object. MEASUREMENTS Length: 4 1/

Group of three Inuit stone carvings of mother and child figures. Abstract mother and child with "Canada Eskimo Art" label and partially obscured signature and numbers along the bottom. Large

DESCRIPTION: Seven Native American stone artifacts. Includes: 1) Two related catlinite and hematite pendants. Brinser Collection. Each approximately 3" long. 2) Chlorite banner stone from Pennsylvania

Native American, North America, Middle Archaic to Classic, ca. 2500 BCE to 1650 CE (4500 to 350 BP). An impressive ensemble of 73 hand-knapped stone arrowheads, known as "bird points" for their miniat

North America, Midwest / Eastern United States, Late Prehistoric Mississippian culture, ca. 1350 to 1700 CE. A remarkable granite stone fashioned and sanded into a smooth, round-edged disc (discoidal)

Including- (6) stone mortar and pestle sets; total of (12) pieces. Width- 6" - 14"

Large Native American Hard Stone Discoidal, Ex Jack Roberts Collection Tunica Mississippi, And Found On An Old Site St Charles Mo County. Measure 6 3/4" x 2.5". Please carefully read our terms of sale

NATIVE AMERICAN STONE GORGET, banded slate, rectangular form with concave sides. Presented in a butterfly case; retains copy of "Prehistoric Antiquities & Archeological News Quarterly", November 2012,

Native American, North America, Middle Archaic to Classic, ca. 2500 BCE to 1650 CE (4500 to 350 BP). An intriguing ensemble of 64 hand-knapped stone arrowheads boasting a variety of stemmed, bifurcate

Native American, Southeastern & Midwestern United States, Archaic to early Woodland period, ca. 9500 to 500 BCE. A great collection of 6 archaic to woodlands era Native American stone projectile point

Native American, North America, Late Archaic and early Woodland periods, ca. 2000 BCE to 200 CE. An attractive ensemble of 4 hand-knapped stone lanceolate projectile points or tools from the late Arch