A group of Native American Puebloan pottery vessels

20th century Largest marked: Vickey T. Calabaza / S.D.P.; second smallest marked: Tegua by [indecipherable] Comprising six Hopi and Santo Domingo vessels with monotone and duotone painted designs, 6

Likely York County South Carolina Catawba Indian. The group includes five vessels of varying form and size. The lighter colored vessel is likely from the earlier period and is dated in pencil at base

An eight piece group of Native American pottery vesselsComprising a Leona Navasie bowl, two Maxine Andrew Jemez jars, an Alvina Garcia bowl, a Gray Feather wedding vase, two additional bowls and a cup

A seven piece group of Native American Acoma pottery vesselsVariously inscribed, signed V. WARREN, BECKY, LGarcia and T. SAL.the largest height 5in (13cm); diameter 7in (18cm)

This is a fine group of Native American polychrome pottery vessels including two carved examples by Sally R. Garcia (b.1940) of the Laguna Pueblo, a hand painted vase, and a miniature Acoma Pueblo bla

Group of 2 native American Hopi pottery vessels including an Adalle Nampeyo. Measures: Nampeyo - 4" High x 6" Diameter, larger - 3 1/4" High x 7 1/4" Diameter.

Group of 3 native American Santa Clara Pueblo pottery vessels including 1 carved Blackware jar signed Toni Roller Santa Clara Pueblo 10-79 1 red clay vessel signed Sisneros Santa Clara and 1 red clay

(lot of 3) Acoma and Navajo pottery group, each vessel with polychrome decoration, artists include Donna Quintana, Ernest John, etc., largest: 12.5"h

(lot of 13) Assembled group of Native American miniature pottery, consisting of (9) pottery vessels, including one signed 'S. Teller Isleta N.Mex', and another signed 'RLS Acoma', (2) plates signed 'B

Two Native American Pottery Vessels. One dated 1939, 4-1/2"h.

Five works: A Livia Roxanne Panteah Zuni bowl 20th Century; Zuni Signed and dated to underside: Livia Roxanne Panteah / Zuni / -1994- With brown fineline star burst pattern on a buff ground 2.25

19th and early 20th, likely Hopi Indian. The group includes three various examples each with interesting patterns. The tall cylindrical vessel having a hairline crack, otherwise condition is good over

Circa 1950, York, South Carolina, Catawba Indian vessels. The group includes eight various vessels, none of which are signed. Good overall condition. H8 3/4" Sold from the collection of a Charleston,

Circa 1900, Catawba Indian, York, South Carolina. Likely tradeware vessels. The group includes four pieces of varying form and size. The chamber stick in the group having interesting incised decoratio

American, early 20th century. A group of five Acoma small vessels comprising of three jars, one bowl and one basket with twisted handle. Two marked Acoma. Approx. h. 4.5" (tallest), h. 2.25" (smallest

Four early Mississippian type bowls and vessel, largest 3"h. 7"d. and four 20th century including blackware plate, 9"d., dog figure and bird dish, 6.5"l., and redware wedding jar, 9.5"h. Varying wear

(lot of 4) Acoma and Navajo pottery group, consisting of vases of varying sizes, two Acoma vessels with a traditional white ground, each with matte geometric patterning; one vase depicting a roadrunne

An assembled group of Native American articles, 20th century, comprising six woven baskets, a pottery alligator effigy vessel, an Acoma Pueblo pottery bowl, splint woven basket, and fourteen small car

(lot of 8) Acoma and Navajo pottery group, consisting of a large Acoma style Olla or water jar, 6.5"h; (2) small Acoma pottery bowls, an Acoma style vessel with handles, a Navajo style vase with geome

A group of four assorted Native American pottery articles, all unsigned, comprising three early 20th century Santo Domingo polychrome vessels, including two teapots and a tall jar, each painted over a

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1000 to 1250 CE. This is a fine and large hand built grayware olla vessel with a corrugated pattern neck. This olla has a

North America, Native American, US Southwest, New Mexico, Roosevelt County, Anasazi, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A lovely pottery vessel, formed via the Puebloan coil-and-scrape technique, with an apple-shap

(lot of 10) Native American and ethnographic pottery group, including a bird-form vessel, a Taos pueblo example, etc. largest: 7"h

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), Chaco style, ca. 975 to 1150 CE. A lovely pottery vessel formed via the coil and scrape technique with a globular bo