Arapaho pipe bag

The lot features a beautifully beaded and porcupine quill worked pipe bag from the Arapaho Indians. The early bag is made of Indian brain-tanned Buffalo Bison hide and shows geometric beadwork and qui

Plains Indian Pipe Bag -Beaded & Quilled *some bead loss- probably Arapaho

AN EARLY PLAINS BEADED HIDE PIPE-BAG, PROBABLY CHEYENNE, 19TH CENTURY. The majority of the multicolored sinew sewn beads of small (seed) size on the upper section, rendered in geometric patterns and

Late 19th C beaded Central Plains Indian pipe bag probably Cheyenne, see photos for condition some of the glass beadwork on the side of bag is missing. Size 22" L including the fridge. Provenance see

19th century Native American beaded leather pipe bag attributed to Plains Indian. 24 in long by 3.5 in wide. VG condition.

A fine and rare example of contemporary bead and quill work by the Assiniboine Sioux artist Joyce Growing Thunder Fogarty from Fort Peck Reservation in Montana. Smithsonian Magazine describes this art

This is an exceptional, rare, and highly collectible circa 1870 beaded pipe bag from the Southern Cheyenne Native American Indians of the Southern Plains and from the DuPont family collection. The pip

A Northern Plains or Plateau pipe bag Possibly Nez Perce, pigmented with ochre and beaded with vining foliate designs on each face, suspending hide fringe wrapped in yarn, string and/or ribbon. length

Arapahoe beaded and fringed hide pipe bag, stitched in yellow, pink, translucent green and dark blue against a pale blue beaded ground with a cross on one side, triangle decoration in alternation colo

Cheyenne beaded and quilled hide pipe bag, c. 1890, Great Plains Region, classic tapering form, fine geometric beading on buckskin with aniline dyed porcupine quilled panel and fringe, on custom black

A Tsis tsis'tas (Cheyenne) beaded hide pipe bag Fourth quarter 19th century, soft hide bag painted with yellow pigments, with banded beaded panel on each side, beaded on one edge with two lines in the

A Tsis tsis'tas (Cheyenne) beaded hide pipe bag Fourth quarter 19th century, the beaded roll top with both side edges beaded, leading to a banded multicolored panel on both sides, with quill wrapped a

29” Bead Decorated 2 Sides with Ghosts – Horses Plains Pipe Bag

Sale Highlite!!! Crow Beaded Elk Hide Pipe Bag with attached stem case, circa 1900 or earlier, Ex. Lammers Trading Post Coll., Hardin, Mt. Fine Condition

late 19th/early 20th century, sinew sewn with traditional geometric motifs on one side, apparent remnants of yellow stain on fringe, 32 in. including fringe Provenance: Private Collection, New York

Second half of the 19th Century. Gorgeous old bag. Proper A to B side quill fade. 28 3/8" long, 5 5/8" wide.

Cheyenne 30" x 5 1/2" beaded pipe bag including fringe, sinew sewn, brain tanned, yellow ochre, very good cond, 19th century

Late 1800s, Rare narrower design two-sided sinew sewn and lazy stitch beaded pipe bag done on ochred antelope hide and with quilled slats and long fringe. Very good condition. Ex. Doug Allard Collecti

Stunning oversized Plains Indian pipe bag with terrific yellow ocre, pleasing beadwork design and long heavily ocred fringe.

An traditional tobacco / pipe bag with multi-color beaded square elements on Native tanned hide along with quilled squares extending to the 15 - 1/2" long fringe. Hide drops have attached tin cone dec

Probably early 20th century. Cased in an acrylic holder, appx. 38" x 8" x 2 1/2". Bag itself approximately 36" x 5" including tassels. A few small tears and losses.

Another great item from this collection we are pleased to be able to offer. A rare kiklowa beaded pipe bag with hawk bells and long fringe. 25 inch by 7 inch. Multiple bead colors. Bag is in excellent

This is a beautiful and scarce “four-tab” beaded pipe bag from the Southern Cheyenne. The bag shows four beaded bifurcated (split) hanging sections referred to as tabs, collectors call these b

Early 20th century Hide construction Including fringe: 29'' H x 5.5'' W Provenance: Manitou Gallery, Cheyenne, WY. Please note: Proceeds will not directly benefit the Tammis Day Foundation.