TWO 19TH C. LITHOGRAPHS OF NATIVE AMERICAN SUBJECT

Thomas L. McKenney (American, 1785-1859) & James Hall (American, 1793-1868). "Stum-Ma-Nu, A Flat-head Boy" published in Philadelphia by Frederick W. Greenough in 1838 AND "O-Hya-Wa-Mince-Kee, A Chippe

Eye Dazzler in red, black and white, with polychrome ends, two center grey diamonds contain red cross, raw sienna ends, 60" X 94", edge loss and a few small holes.

Two Grey Hills pattern, in tan, buff, brown and sand, having four stepped diamonds, five blocks on long sides, wind pattern outside border in black, 49" x 87", one large hole just off center, a few sm

19th century, Native American, the woven reed body with strips of beaded deerskin and tin "snake scaring" cones, the base of deerskin, with a hang strap, containing two old tags, "San Carlos Reservati

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

Framed tintype, two Native American Indians, 19th c., apparently removed from a period photo album, both are seated, one is in a white shirt with bandanna and a circular jewelry emblem at his neck, bo

Native American, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, Inuit, Aleutian, or Punuk peoples, ca. 1850 CE. A beautiful axe head made from an attractive mottled gray stone with a groove and two ribs. The axe featur

Native American Iroquois or Cree Beaded Octopus Bag, late 19th century and Two Beaded Cloth Pouches,Framed. Provenance: Collection of Allan Stone, New York. Sizes: 1) 39'' x 9.75'' (99 x 25 cm); 2) 11

Leather draw string with two 1890 Indian head pennies attached and leather fringe on bottom . Measures 10" long by 3" at widest point. Second of two in this sale , other Indian pouch is lot 72 . Part

Leather draw string with metal shaped cones on bottom . Measures 6" long by 3" at widest point. One of two in this sale , other Indian pouch is lot 74 . Part of a one owner collection amassed over for

SIOUX BEADED HIDE POSSIBLE BAG - Late 19th c. Deer Hide Bag in two-sided form with shallow flap, sinew sewn body with lane-stitched beadwork having a pale blue field, dark green, yellow and white form

Tlingit Carved Horn Spoon 19th century Length 14 1/2 inches Estimate $ 1,000-2,000 Property from the Collection of Theron Ware, Hudson, New York Two chips to the bowl of the spoon and possible loss to

woven with a banded design of purple and black; two crosses are housed within large stepped diamonds, 78 x 44 in.late 19th century Provenance: From the Estate of Clem Caldwell, Kentucky

Attributed to CHARLES BODMER (French, 19th Century), ''Mandeh-Pahchu, a Young Mandan Indian'' and ''Horse Racing of Sioux Indians'', two etchings with aquatint in colors, ''Young Indian'': sheet: 14 x

American School, 19th C., primitive oil on canvas landscape with two Native Americans lakeside with boulder to left, no maker's mark viewed, in Tiger maple frame, "Troy NY" preparers stamp verso, two

Tsimshian People, water spirit figure, 19th/20th c., Pacific Northwest Coast, in two parts (head is separate), carved wood, animal hair, trace polychrome pigment, modeled as a crawling spirit figure,

Tsimshian shaman's rattle, ex-Wright, Likely 19th/20th c., Northwest Coast, carved in two sections, with slender cylindrical handle joined by pegs, the body bound at the sides by fiber cord, 10.5"h x

Two (2) American School folk art pendant portraits in the manner of Zedekiah Belknap (MA/NH/VT/NY, 1781-1858), oil on canvas, depicting subjects identified as Willard and Cleora Woods Kneeland of Verm

Native American, Western United States, Plains Tribes, likely Comanche or Lakota (Sioux), ca. mid to late 19th century CE. This is a fascinating piece of Native American formal wear that combines Euro

Native American / First Nations, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit, ca. 19th century CE. An important heraldic plaque known as a "copper" made from a hammered sheet of copper w

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Western United States, Plains Tribes, Sioux (Lakota), ca. 19th century CE. A hand carved wooden dance club in the shape of a horse, made from a single piece

Native American, Central United States, Great Plains Tribes, likely Apache, ca. 19th century CE. A handsome ceremonial tomahawk made from forged iron with a wooden handle. The iron head features a fla

** A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this lot will benefit The Fowler Museum at UCLA ** Native American, Alaska, Tlingit, ca. 19th century CE. An impressive, hand-woven basketry hat comprised

Native American, Southwestern United States, Zuni, ca. late 19th century CE. A marvelous, coil-formed pottery dough bowl of massive scale, presenting a flat base and sturdy walls that rise outwards to