Pottery Elbow Pipe

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 2 INCHES TALL BY 3&1/2 INCHES WIDE. THIS IS OUT OF THE BARTH GRAYSON COLLECTION. IT IS FROM CROSS COUNTY ARKANSAS. IT IS BROKEN & GLUED. ALL ITEMS HAV

2 1/2” Pottery Elbow Pipe with designs, EX Jack Baker, Wayne Co, IL

Pre-Columbian Elbow Pottery Pipe. Nice solid piece. Likely Incan.

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 3 INCHES LONG BY 1&1/2 INCHES WIDE. IT IS FROM INDEPENDENCE COUNTY ARKANSAS. IT HAS MINOR BOWL REPAIR. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTIO

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 2&1/2 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ARTIFACTS ARR

Native American, Eastern United States, Kentucky, Christian County, Mississippian, ca. 1000 CE. An interesting pair of pottery pipes with a distinctive "elbow" shape and hollow interior. Both pipes ha

3" Chlorite Elbow Pipe. Montgomery Co, AL. Colorful green and black Chlorite. Very well polished. Well shaped with thin bowl. Prehistoric, Woodland to Mississippian. G10 pipe once in the Dr. Burke Col

11" Elbow Pipe. KY. Very large with Lizard Effigy. Mississippian to very Early Historic. Very large bowl with lizard carved on the side. Pipe is made of polished green Hardstone. Stem was broken right

Huge Pre-columbian Tarascan Pottery Pipe from West Mexico, ca. 1100-1500 A.D. An extremely fine and rare example with burnished surface. The tapered stem is in a twisted design with a conical flaring

4" Catlinite Elbow Pipe. Early Historic example (1700's) with highly detailed engraving and carving. Excellent symmetry. Very fine condition. Ex-Jim Johnston, Don Bapst, Gilbert W. Dilley. Pictured in

5 1/8" Elbow Pipe with Human Face. St. Clair Co, IL. Polished black Steatite. Very well made and in fine condition. Slight ding to one ear. Excellent sheen. Possibly a Woodland pipe, we however believ

5 1/8" Elbow Pipe with Human Face. St Clair Co, IL. Polished black Steatite. Very well made and in fine condition. Slight ding to one ear. Possibly a Woodland pipe, maybe later Mississippian. Weidner

This is 12 inches long. Each & every piece in this auction comes from the late Richard Lienau collection from Lebanon, Illinois. KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ARTIFACTS ARROWHEAD ARROWHEA

4 1/4" Steatite Elbow Pipe. Eliptical Bowl with tally marks around edge of bowl. Top back of bowl has 3/4" ( "V" shaped") professional restoration. Very well shaped. Found by Ed "Buddy" Scheidegger

Pre-Columbian, Western Venezuela, Andean region, Timoto-Cuica culture, ca. 1000 CE. A hand-built and highly burnished pottery pipe of fine form with an elongated triangular body, a broad neck bearing

George Ohr Pottery Pipe Vase, Stamped "G.E. OHR / BILOXI, M", MS origin, circa 1895-1900, cylindrical form with raised ash knocker at center, the surface covered in a mottled brown glaze. Two rim chip

A Native American Catlinite 3-peach Bear Effigy 9" Elbow pipe and an early 7.5" powder horn with a wood stopper, braided twine and wood nailed top plate with a slotted screw (possibly added later). Ha

Offered here for your consideration is a prehistoric pottery pipe and mini pot. The pipe and jar exemplify utility. Neither is decorated as they were fashioned to be items of daily use. These will mak

Superb steatite example found in Hancock Co., Tennessee by James Guthrie. Aboriginally executed fine incised decorative band around the rim of the bowl. Highly polished and in virtually perfect condit

Catlinite Elbow Pipe with Wooden Stem, Historic, 1890s, Well Made. Pipe: 4.12" Long 2.97" Tall, Stem 17 1/4" Long

6 1/8" Caddo Pottery Pipe. Clark Co, AR. Long slender Haley style. Stem glued. Some minor repairs. Wonderful display

Elbow Pipe, Catlinite, early contact period, Jerry Dickey COA, ex Jack Baker

Described by: RM CNX 1228 5223 Title: Antique Pair Of Ox Blood Pottery Pipe Pots Description: These pipes are not quite twins, they have their more than subtle differences but still go nicely next t

7 3/4" Colima Pottery Pipe. West Coast, MX. 400-600 AD. Pressure cracking stabilized. Pre-Columbian. Sam Johnson