NORTHWEST COAST TLINGIT OR HAIDA RAVEN RATTLE

19th c., Tlingit or Haida, old surface, made in two parts in characteristic form depicting the raven with box of daylight clutched in its open beak; a humanoid figure reclines on its back and a frog o

A Northwest coast Haida polychrome raven rattle with abalone inlay. 12-1/4 in long x 4-1/2 in wide x 4-1/2 in deep. Provenance: From the collection of Paul Shaub, New Castle DE.

Northwest Coast Basket Assortment (10) items including an Alaskan (c.1900) Tlingit 'Rattle Basket', Haida lidded basket; some having geometric design, some having color Provenance: The Estate of Georg

Native American carved wood polychrome fox rattle, Haida or Tlingit, early 20th century. Measures: 12 1/4" long. Provenance: From a lifetime Greenwich Village, NY, Collection, formed in the 1950's-196

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit or Haida people, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. This is a large and superb mountain goat horn spoon with a totemic han

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit or Haida people, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. A hand carved walrus ivory amulet and pendant, both shaped as stylized

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit or Haida people, ca. late 19th to mid 20th century CE. This is a fine walrus ivory amulet carved with characteristically styl

Native American, Northwestern United States, Haida, ca. mid-20th century CE. A handmade zoomorphic rattle constructed from wood in the form of an eagle, with richly painted details. The rattle is cons

Signed Stan Greene Inuit Mask & Northwest Coast Raven. Together with other Haida Inuit Style Objects. Stan Greene mask is 12 1/4"h x 12"w x 5"d. Condition - some scratches and scuffs, some loss of pai

A Northwest Coast raven rattle Designed as a raven with wings partially outstretched, supporting a reclining human figure connected to a frog on its back, further carved with the face of a hawk and an

Very nice bracelet. Allard Auction Collection Inv: LCHT 50640

Finely Carved Northwest Coast Raven Rattle Signed KJM 14" L. 3 1/2" W. Fine Condition

Northwest Coast Tlingit Haida Portrait Mask. Blue, red and black painted wood mask. Possibly alderwood, faded paint, slight cracking on left side of face near nose, mouth and chin, chip to underside o

Signed Christine Roberts. 15 3/4" long. Allard Auction Collection Inv: AXS

Northwest Coast Tlingit Haida silver and abalone belt buckle, the buckle is named Beaver Works and marked Sterling, numbered 44 out of a limited edition production run of 100, with a leather belt, mar

Northwest Coast carved wood raven mask, Tlingit, c.1900, polychrome painted, articulated beak with coiled spring, remnants of head feathers, sinew straps, on custom display stand, mask: approx 11"h, 2

DESCRIPTION: Northwest coast polychrome raven rattle. Animorphic rattle depicting a raven, frog, shaman, hawk, and fish. Brightly painted throughout. 20th century, possibly Indonesian. MEASUREMENTS: 1

Second half of the 20th Century. 13 3/8" long.

A unique collector's item - a Northwest coast ceremonial raven rattle. Also described as a welcome rattle. A reproduction by Boma, a Canadian company. From a private collection. Dimensions: 8"h x 11.5

14" long. 7 3/8" wide. Late 20th Century. Unsigned. Allard Auction Collection Inv: AXS

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Tlingit or Haida, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A wonderful lidded wooden box, hand-carved from six pieces of wood that are sewn together with ties

Native America, Pacific Northwest Coast, Tlingit or Haida, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a beautiful hair comb hand carved from mountain goat or sheep horn with a zoomorphic handle inlaid

**Originally Listed At $300** Native America, Pacific Northwest Coast, Tlingit or Haida, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a beautiful hair comb hand carved from mountain goat or sheep horn w

**Originally Listed At $2500** North America, Pacific Northwest (USA and Canada), Native American, Haida or Tlingit peoples, ca. late 19th century CE. A finely carved and painted wood totem pole depic