Haudenosaunee and Eastern Woodlands Child's Moccasins

Haudenosaunee Child's Moccasins thread-sewn and beaded using white, translucent red, blue, and pearl; accented with red ribbon cuffs length 7 inches

North America, ca. 19th-early 20th centuries. Consisting of a small Nootka basket, a Cree watch pocket and napkin ring, and a pair of Eastern Woodlands moccasins. MEASUREMENTS Length of moccasins: 11

3 Damage Items of 19th Cent. Beadwork - Iroquois Pouch, Single Child's Shoe, Woodland Moccasins

Collection of 5 Native American Indian beaded / beadwork leather moccasins including woodland and Sioux designs on three children's slippers, one adult with flowers and a moccasin tongue. 9"H x 4 1/2"

Eastern Woodlands Decorated Birchbark Containers mid-19th century lot of 2, includes: a rectangular lidded box decorated with fleur-de-lis and identified as Ojibwa height 9 inches x width 11 inches x

An Eastern Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk c. 1800 wood, metal, hide, dyed porcupine quills, glass seed beads, sinew Provenance: This lot is accompanied by a letter from Donald Ewing, dated September 1, 1988,

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 1000 to 1600 CE, found in Todd County, Kentucky. A charming smoking pipe in the form of a bird lying on its back. Hand-carved

Eight Eastern Woodlands or Great Lakes bags, identified as Ottawa & Omaha Comprising one wool applique wall pocket and seven twined bags woven with geometric motifs. the largest: length 17in, width 22

Eastern Woodlands Spontoon Tomahawk Head 18th century hand-forged with outward curled tines and ovoid-shaped eye overall length 9 inches x width of blade 1 1/2 inches

Ca. 1900, possibly Micmac, Northern Maine birch bark with quill work decoration depicting birds, flowers and the American flag. 36.5”L x 7”H x 8”D. Sussman Collection.

Sioux Beaded Leather Child's Moccasins c. 1890s, 2.5" x 5" x 2.5". Acquired from a private collection in Arizona. Each lot shows additional images, condition reports, and provenance. Please review all

4 5/8" Monitor Pipe. Eastern Woodlands. Very well made with arched bowl. Steatite with excellent patins. Ex-Dale Rector. Jackson G9+ COA

NATIVE AMERICAN HURON / EASTERN WOODLANDS EMBROIDERED BIRCHBARK BOXES, LOT OF TWO, comprising a card case and a circular example, each featuring intricate polychrome-dyed moose-hair floral embroidered

late 19th/early 20th century, brass head with dovetailed iron bit, rounded bowl with overall engraved leaf decoration, wood haft, 18 in. length

Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk (Early 20th Century). Likely a presentation piece, the wood haft with silver caps framing section heavily decorated with brass and silver colored tacks, etched rings and more t

17" LONG EASTERN WOODLANDS SNAPPING TURTLE SHELL RATTLE CIRCA 19TH CENTURY, ORIGINALLY USED BY THE SENECA & IROQUOIS INDIANS

Steel with flared 3 12" wide x 5" long blade with saddle and pipe, mounted on maple handle with brass tacks, 8 3/4 x 21 1/4" high. Condition VG.

Pair Old Plains Indian Beaded Child's Moccasins 8''. Multi-colored red, white and blue banded beadwork. Scattered light surface wear from use. Early 20th century.

Eastern Woodlands Powder Horn, ca. 1830 - 1870horn, brass, wood3 1/2 x 5 x 12 1/2 in. (8.9 x 12.7 x 31.8 cm.), with stand: 5 1/2 x 5 x 12 1/2 in. (14 x 12.7 x 31.8 cm.) Private Collection, New Mexico

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE, found in Warren County, Missouri. A hand-knapped chert spear point exhibiting mottled beige, tan, gray, and pi

Pair Old Plains Indian Beaded Child's Moccasins 8''. Green and white multi-colored beadwork. Some scattered surface wear from use. Early 20th century.

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE. A hand-carved stone hand axe exhibiting dark brown and gray hues. The tool features a pair of deep hand groove

4 3/4" Sioux Child's Moccasins. Fully beaded tops and bottoms with red lace beading around ankle. Colorful beading. Leather interior. 1880-1920, Excellent condition

Native American Eastern Woodlands Ball Head War Club Attributed to the Iroquois, carved from a solid piece of wood having a scalloped handle, pierced holes for accents Property from: an Estate, Woodst