Cigar Store-Style Indian

CIGAR STORE STYLE INDIAN, H 50":A figure of a Native American man in traditional dress, holding a satchel and ceremony stick. For a high resolution photo CLICK HER

Carved wood. Painted. 84" h x 17" w x 14 1/2" d.

Carved and painted wood standing Native American Indian cigar store style sculpture. Signed on side J. Gallagher. Measures 29" tall.

Late 1800's Wood Cigar Store Indian. Carved in the style of John L. Cromwell. However, If it was signed originally, the newer paint has covered it up. Older Repaint otherwise very good condition. 85 i

Samuel Robb (American, 1851-1928) Cigar Store Indian. This piece has Robb's signature carved rose, which he added to some of his Indian Maidens to honor the death of his wife. Provenance: Goldberg Bow

This remarkable wood sculpture is a great compositional example of this art form: "The cigar store Indian trade sign." It is demure sized and the subtle color palette the artist used looks even better

Rare early counter top cigar store Indian. Attributed to Thomas Brooks. New York, circa 1870. H 33-1/2" Base 10" x 9-3/4". Condition: Inspected under UV light. Fine original condition with an historic

American, early 20th century, carved wooden cigar store Indian, depicting a standing Native American male, with polychrome decoration, on rectangular plinth with wheels, apparently unmarked. Approx. h

Great example of a “ working Indian “ in it's used and unrestored state. Measures 53" tall including base. Provenance: Provenance: The Mark Goldman collection

Antique hand-painted carved wood cigar store Indian, 78" H (overall) x approximately 20" W x 17" D. Provenance: Collection of Anthony Athanas, Pier 4 Restaurant, Boston, Massachusetts.

Small carved and painted cigar store Indian with headdress, holding tomahawk and scalp. Some areas of touchup and surface loss. Overall 57'' h.

Carved and Painted Cigar Store Indian Chief. 19th century. Probably Thomas Brooks. Ht. 6' 2" Max. W 24". The Rochester Museum and Science Center, Rochester, NY.

Attributed to Samuel Robb(New York, 1851-1928)Cigar Store Indianlate 19th centurycarved and painted wood69 x 20 x 27 inches

This tobacco advertising figure features a Native American female in traditional dress, clutching several tobacco items. It is carved wood and mounted on a wooden plinth. The paint has nicely faded. T

A 19th C. carved wood cigar store Indian princess with bronzed polychrome finish on tapering base, with number 29 on base. 70 in tall x 20 in wide x 22 in deep. Provenance: C. Thomas and Alexandra Ful

Carved and Painted Cigar Store Indian Princess. 19th century. Ht. on stand 5' 11" W 18". The Rochester Museum and Science Center, Rochester, NY.

This lot includes a carved and polychrome painted cigar store Indian. Some refer to it as a trade sign. We are excited to have two in this sale. Both of these came from the same estate. The consignor'

Cigar store Indian. Attributed to Samuel Robb. New York. circa 1880. Carved and painted wood. H 51-1/2" W 16" D 16". Condition: Historic paint with pleasing surface. Old make-do composite repair to no

Princess Cigar Store Indian Carved and painted wood. Ht. 66 in.

19th C. Wood Carved Paint Decorated Cigar Store Indian Maiden on Stand, wearing headdress holding a box and cigar bundle (JTOT6103) {MM} Dimensions: 75 1/2 x 24 x 24 Provenance:From a Connecticut Lak

Circa 1870, with feathered headdress, robes and knife and pipe at belt with right arm held aloft shading eyes, on 12" base with markers plate on front, in old polychrome repaint, 24 x 18 x 64" high. C

Cigar Store Figure, Neon Cigar Store Indian Kinetic Sculpture by Artist Frederick Prescott (b. 1949), hand cut & painted steel in the form of a standing Indian w/blue, red, & purple neon sandwiched be

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

United States, ca. late 19th to early century CE. A tall wooden statue of a cigar store Indian, a figure once used to advertise tobacconists. The chief stands upright wearing a tall feathered headdres