19th Century Native American Pipe Stem

19th Century Native American Pipe Stem carved wood swirl with brass tacks. L 27 1/2 in.

Native American, Western United States, Plains tribes, likely Sioux, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a finely carved red Catlinite stone pipe with a lengthy wooden inhalation shaft and

A 19th Century Native American Catlinite peace pipe and stem. Banded Catlinite elbow pipe with a shaped wooden stem. Some surface wear and discoloration. Pipe is 6" long, 27 1/2" long overall. ESTIMAT

A wonderful 19th Century Native American pipe showing heavily file branded stem with outstanding patina and extra nice catlinite bowl. Measuring 29" overall.

Standing Rock Sioux Carved Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl fourth quarter 19th century stem with plaited quillwork in red and yellow; figures of buffalo, turtle, and ram  are carved in high relief

Eastern Sioux Quilled Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl third quarter 19th century stem wrapped with quillwork in colors of white, blue, red, green, and yellow; silk ribbon additions; L-shaped bowl decor

Sioux Quilled Pipe Stem, with Catlinite Bowl late 19th century tapered stem with quillwork and red-dyed horsehair; T-shaped catlinite bowl   stem length 28-5/8 inches; bowl length 10 inches x hei

Late 19th Century A carved catlinite pipe with a polychrome porcupine quill and sinew wrapped carved wood pipe stem, further enhanced with ribbon, feathers and dyed horse hair, 2 pieces Stem: 25.75"

19th Century Native American Plains Indian tomahawk peace pipe. 24" length, top of ax to end of wooden pipe stem. Previously on display within a museum. Part of the Robert L White arms collection. 6 1

19th Century Native American Plains Indian tomahawk peace pipe. 24" length, top of ax to end of wooden pipe stem. Previously on display within a museum. Part of the Robert L White arms collection. 6 1

Plains Pipe Stem and Catlinite Effigy Bowl, Sioux, fourth quarter 19th century, the cedar stem with multicolored quill wrapping, with cloth and feather band, the wide part of the stem with indented tr

Central Plains Twisted Stem with Catlinite Pipe Bowl, Eastern Sioux, early fourth quarter 19th century, twisted stem with paint, the mouth piece with multicolored bead decorated hide section, T-type b

This is an excellent carved and twisted pipe stem and catlinite pipe bowl from the Plains Native American Indians. The 19th century piece shows a solid wood twisted stem having a deep patina with gree

Rare (19th c) carved catlinite. Wooden stem. Inscribed "Chon oo pa sa" (The Red Pipe). "Made by Ha-asa-ta-"Gray Skin". length 17 1/2 inches. Remnants of early paper label is adhered to top of stem.

A Plains catlinite pipe and quilled stem Lakota (Sioux), fourth quarter 19th century, the long wood stem with multicolored quill wrapping at the end, with duck feathers, and a T-shaped catlinite pipe.

Plains Indian bleeding heart tomahawk, an iron blade with a pierced heart on a carved handle with brass tack design. 8.75”L iron head x 24”L overall.

Native American, Western United States, Upper Midwest / Northern Plains Tribes, Dakota (Sioux), ca. 19th century or earlier CE. A collection of 3 tobacco smoking pipes and bowls: a red catlinite elbow

Incised notching on both head and handle, carved haft. Handle carved with spiral thorns and arrow. 12 x 5 1/4 inches.

Minnesota, ca. 19th century. Native American, Plains, pipe of hand-carved catlinite (pipestone) in two parts. MEASUREMENTS Length: 11 3/8 inches / 29 cm SHIPPING $30 flat-rate shipping in the continen

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. An interesting walrus ivory smoking pipe that comes apart into 2 pieces at

The lot features an exceptional 19th Century pipe tomahawk attributed to the Lakota Sioux Indians of South Dakota. The piece was originally collected from the Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Sioux Indi

Native American, North America, Germantown, ca. 19th century CE. An iron tomahawk's poll with the side opposite the blade featuring a pipe, also known as a pipe tomahawk consisting of a bowl on the po

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

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A charming hand-carved walrus ivory pipe with a polar bear standing on the