Cherokee Tsi La Gi Woven Basket, Tahlequah Okla.

Including river cane planter basket and vase by Rowena Bradley (1922-2003), along with a white oak waste basket by Carol Welch; largest 14.5"H 12"diameter

A Large Native American Indian Cherokee woven storage basket, having a round opening with bulbous body and four pointed base, 12.5"h x 14"dia.

circa 1970s, woven geometric decoration, probably butternut and bloodroot dyed, comprising: square base gathering basket with flared lip, 13 x 11-1/4 in. diameter at rim; two shallow square base baske

By Rowen Bradley, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, circa 1950. The piece has been exceptionally woven with double wall technique. The lidded basket has its original paper tag at the interior as well.

Rowena Bradley. Rare Double-Woven Cherokee Storage Basket with Lid. c. 1982. River cane with butternut and blood root natural vegetable dyes. Provenance Indian Arts & Crafts Board, U.S. Dept. of The I

Featured in this lot is this double woven Rivercane basket dyed with Walnut and Bloodroot and from Cherokee weaver Eva Wolf (1922-2004), circa 1968. Eva Wolfe was a very famous basket weaver from Nort

NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN WOVEN BASKETS AND BOX 4 PCS. Emmaline Garrett Cherokee rivercane basket. Butternut and bloodroot W 9" H 5". Also baleen covered basket by Andrew Tooyak of Anchorage 4" x 4". Als

Large Vintage Cherokee Split River Cane Basket, Twill Woven w/ Blood Root and Walnut Root Dyed Cane 20" Tall, 15" Dia. Minor Losses at Corner of Base

ROWENA BRADLEY (CHEROKEE, 1922-2003) RIVER CANE BASKET, H 16", W 12 1/2":A woven basket made of river cane by Rowena Bradley, a native Cherokee who began basket weaving at age six.

2 Older Cherokee Split River Cane Baskets, Twill Woven w/ White Oak Handles

Rowena Bradley Large Woven River Cane Basket 1922-2003, Cherokee, North Carolina, with butternut root-dyed details, accompanied by a certification tag, the Qualla Co-op card and additional Qualla card

Very large Native American Cherokee rivercane basket, waste or storage basket form, woven in the Chief's Daughters pattern with alternating walnut dyed weavers. Maker unknown but retains the string fr

Large Native American Cherokee single weave rivercane storage basket, attributed to Lottie Queen Stamper (1907-1987). Tall tapering form with square base, woven in the Chief's Daughters or Star on the

Native American double weave lidded rivercane basket by Rowena Bradley (1922-2003), rectangular lidded form woven in the "Eye of the Sacred Bird" pattern with dyed walnut weavers. 6 3/4" H x 8 1/2" W

1st item: Native American Cherokee double rivercane basket by Eva Wolfe (1922-2004). Low square form woven in the "Flowing Water 2" pattern with walnut and bloodroot dyed weavers Retains the original

1st item: Cherokee Native American rivercane basket, wastebasket form attributed to Edmond Youngblood (1922-1995) having walnut and bloodroot-dyed weavers woven in a diamond pattern with wide banded r

Two (2) Native American Cherokee baskets including one (1) square form double rivercane basket with walnut and bloodroot dyed weavers woven in the Flowing Water 2 pattern and one (1) white oak and map

coiled construction with three radiating motifs 15 inches diameter; 5 1/2 inches high

Great Basin American Indian, early 20th century California, with an old Sotheby's Parke-Bernet hang tag attached to the rim. 6" H X 6.5" diameter.

Mimura Chikuho Woven Basket, "Cloud on the Peak", 2004. Mimura Chikuho (Japanese, born 1973); bamboo fiber art round woven basket. Signed in Japanese, with paper from Tai Gallery/textile Arts. {Approx

Finely Woven Pacific Northwest Native American Lidded Treasure Basket, probably Haida, early 20th c., with banded decoration, 4" high, 6 1/4" diam. Good condition, nice patina, no breaks.

Two Southwest American Indian Three-Color Woven Basket Bowls, Late Nineteenth-Early Twentieth Century. Each woven in black, brown and tan in geometric patterns, one with a flat bottom and fitted with

Rowena Bradley Cherokee Basket, North Carolina, made of river cane, repeating diamond design, probably walnut, bloodroot dyes, mid 20th c. 20"h x 13"w (opening)

NOT ELIGIBLE FOR IN-HOUSE SHIPPING. Basket: 22-1/2" wide X 14" deep X 26" high. One handle missing on one tray.