Blackfoot Feathered Chief's Headdress Early 1900's

The lot features a fantastic circa early-to-mid 1900 feathered head dress attributed to the Osage Native American Indians of Oklahoma. The collector noted the pieces as being from circa 1910, but some

For your consideration are these two early 1900s photos of the Blackfeet Tribe and Chief Joseph's Nez Perce Tribe from photographers A. W. Wilson and Fred H. Kiser of Kiser Photo Company. The first ph

An antique Skookum "Bully Good" doll. Early 1900s, collector doll depicting a Native American Indian Chief wearing an elaborate feather headdress and dressed in a blanket and buckskin moccasins, holds

Early Native American Bookends C 1900 Cast Iron 6 3/8"H X 4 13/16"W X 3"D Wonderful well detailed castings, dry original painted surfaces, depicting Native American Chief with full feather headdress.

Truly Vintage Mourning Brooch, Edwardian to Art Deco period. Black Cameo made from black bakelite, tiered brooch with grooved corners and a stamped floral design on each side of the cameo. The brooch

#3323 Indian Chief Circa early 1900

Early 1900s Chief Scout Wooden Wagon. All original and complete. Has very nice patina. Very attractive wagon. Measures 32"x13 1/3" without handle. Excellent

One of the men is identified as Wades in the Water. Wades in the Water was a Blackfeet Indian Chief. Stunning Early Image. 10" wide, 36" long in frame.

This is a Umatilla Native American Indian pipe tomahawk from the Chief Clarence Burke Collection early 1900. Provenance: This was purchased directly from Chief Clarence Burke in Pendleton, Oregon duri

James P Regimbal Bronze Cheyenne War Chief Bronze Indian sculpture by James P Regimbal, born on the Yakima reservation, Washington, Cheyenne War Chief with feathered headdress, signed in bronze and on

Bronze Indian Chief Indian chief with feathered headdress, spear and shield. Ht. 6 1/4 in.

Seated Native American chief in feathered headdress. Doulton backstamp. Artist: William K. Harper Issued: 1979-1988 Dimensions: 7.25"H Manufacturer: Royal Doulton Country of Origin: England

Signed Thomas Schroeder and dated 1954 lower right, and inscribed with a Chicago address on the back. Oil on canvasboard. Bust-length portrait of a chief in feathered headdress and wearing a blanket.

Item/Description: Carved, engraved, and painted wood plaque. Features Native American Chief in feathered headdress. Marked in part: Flemish Art Co. New York 822 (American Indian, Folk Art, Woodenware)

Thunder Cloud, Blackfoot Indian Photo Print, Late 1800s-Early 1900s First Edition Print, Rinehart-Marsden Omaha, 19" x 14"

Little Chief Arapahoe Photo Print, Late 1800s-Early 1900s First Edition Print, Rinehart-Marsden Omaha, 19" x 14"

Vintage American life size carved and painted wood cigar store Indian Chief. Well carved and painted wood Indian Chief wearing a feathered headdress looking into the distance while holding a hand full

Vintage American life size carved and painted wood cigar store Indian Chief. Well carved and painted wood Indian Chief wearing a feathered headdress looking into the distance while holding a hand full

After Carl Kauba (Austrian/American, 1865-1922) 'Peace,' depicting a wizened Native American chief wearing a feathered headdress, signed, rising on a green marble plinth, 28"h x 12"w x 11"d.

DESCRIPTION: Bronze plaque depicting a relief of an American tribal chief wearing a feathered headdress on his brow and ornamentation around his neck. CIRCA: 20th Century ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: W: 1"

This is an antique inkwell that once belonged to a Southern Bell Telephone. Mr. O.M. Pease was the district plant chief for the telephone company in the early 1900's. The inkwell is made from bronze a

Santa Fe Rail Road poster, The Chief Way, with a Native American chief in full feathered headdress looking at the viewer. Has tear in Indian headdress area. The poster promotes the Santa Fe Chief pass

This porcelain advertising artifact features a Native American chief wearing a feathered headdress. The text "Red Indian Motor Oil" appears above the chief, and "In Cans For Your Protection" is writte

Iroquois Brewing Co. salt glazed mug, Buffalo, New York. Stoneware mug with blue accents, featuring an Iroquois Chief in full feathered headdress. Unmarked. 5"h x 3.25" w at base.