Western Great Lakes Pipe Tomahawk, From the Estate of

Western Great Lakes Painted Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl fourth quarter 19th century wood stem carved with a twist and painted in yellow, red, and blue pigment; brass tack decorations, length 16 3/4

Western Great Lakes Catlinite Pipe Bowl, Eagle Talons fourth quarter 19th century height 2-1/2 inches x length 3-1/2 inches

Western Great Lakes Figural Catlinite Pipe Bowl ca 1900 T-shaped, with the bowl carved into a human head; stem of bowl inscribed with arrows; keel pierced through length 5 inches x height 2-1/4 inches

Western Great Lakes Twisted and Decorated Pipe Stem, with Inlaid Catlinite Bowl second quarter 19th century elongated twisted stem with rectangular cutouts; pictographic carvings on one side; opposite

This is a rare & important pipe tomahawk head dated to circa 1800 made by documented historic tomahawk maker, C.W. Bontgen. The pipe is from the Great Lakes/Prairie Region tribes circa 1800. The pipe

ID Marks: M&PDURY (Madison & Prairie du Chien RY); MT&W (Marinette Tomahawk & Western); G&U (Grafton & Upton); GB&W (Green Bay & Western); GB&W (Green Bay & Western); WCRY (Wisconsin Central RY); MNRY

Native American Indian Carved Stone Pipe, Tomahawk with Braided Raw Hide Handle 11.50". Along with a Stone Implement.

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 10&1/2 INCHES WIDE AND 24 INCHES LONG. CIRCA 1890'S . IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ART

American Indian Weapon Tomahawk Trade Axe with Peace Pipe. Decorated Brass Blade with Pipe. Wood Handle with Beadwork, Brass Rivets and Draped Animal Hide. Length 15.50".

Big Western USA W49 Model Cowboy Bowie Knife with Leather Sheath. Mahogany handle, Brass Guard. Total Length 14.50". Along with an Indian Tomahawk Total Length 18"

A Great Lakes pipe and stem Possibly Ojibwe, the banded catlinite elbow pipe connected to a wood stem with carved rings. pipe length 4 1/4in, stem length 14 1/4in Footnotes: Provenance Property from t

A Great Lakes pipe bowl and stem Possibly Ho-Chunk (Winnebago), the green painted stem with a carved knop about two thirds of the way down, the oversized catlinite bowl with diagonal ribbing at the en

A Great Lakes Pipe Bag 23 1/2 (with fringe) x 5 1/2 inches Property from the Collection of Bill Heuter and Jill Kopatich, Colgate, Wisconsin

A contemporary Plains or Great Lakes pipe bowl Unidentified artist, 2001, a carved catlinite and mixed media pipe bowl worked with casino-related motifs, indistinctly signed and dated on the undersid

Patina: A Visual Reference Guide to Prehistoric Copper Use in the Western Great Lakes Region By: Paul Schanen

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Western Great Lakes Region, Wisconsin and Southern Canada, Old Copper Complex Culture, Late Archaic Period, ca. 3000 BCE. A fine pair of copper spearheads. T

Great Lakes Pewter Pipe Bowl 19th century elbow shaped, with flat bottom and a tapered crest; decorated with incised concentric circle around the stem end and bowl length 3-1/4 inches x height 2 inche

Museum quality hand painted swordfish bill. From a great lakes maritime estate collection. 41 Inches. C.1850. In excellent condition. No repairs or touch ups. The handle has a carved shield, canoe and

Great Lakes Catlinite Portrait Pipe Bowl mid-19th century realistically carved portrait, with well-defined facial features including curly locks cascading from a headband height 2-1/2 inches x length

5 1/2" Heron Pipe. Great Lakes Region. Historic, Iroquois type. Finely polished, very fine condition. Ex-Bud Patton, Hubert Wachtel

The circa 1930s bag with drawstring top is completely beaded both sides on its lower half with elk bull and cow within floral designs above a fringe of eleven wide loom-beaded drops displaying various

4 1/2" Clay Pipe. Great Lakes Area. Ex Len Murphy. Bennett COA

6 1/4" Pipe Tomahawk, Western Native American Hatchet

1 3/8" x 3 1/4" Catlinite Iroquois Council Pipe, Great Lakes Area, Acquired in 1952 from Colonel James Windfall Collection, Dickey COA View Video: Here