Two Pieces Catawba Indian Pottery

York County, South Carolina, 20th century, fired earthenware with varying black, brown and tan coloring, likely fluid vessels, stretched sinews around shoulders, laced to a stretched pieces on the bas

20th and 21st century, York, South Carolina. The group includes two pieces by Florence Wade, a canoe by Bullah Harris, two Ronnie Beck vases dated 1987 and a large decorated peace pipe signed CI MR. T

five vintage pieces, a large bowl pencil dated Sept. 8, 1922; two smaller bowls; a tripod vessel inscribed "CATAWBA INDIAN RESERVATION"; a vase. Tripod vessel 4.5 x 6 in. Collection of the Late John O

Catawba Indian Upper South Carolina. The lot includes a hatchet pipe and a peace pipe both are nicely incised and decorated. The peace pipe has one mouth piece glued back as it fell away at some point

(South Carolina, 20th century) Each signed and dated at the base 1989. A handsome inscribed and figural chief head bowl together with a ewer. Good condition throughout. Pitcher: H7 1/2" Bowl: W9"

Black Clay bowl with bear handles 4.5 x 5 inches, glossy finish..unsigned..,63/4 inch small ewer...mottled gray, and black clay...smooth base...unsigned * Bear bowl has small repair

Two Pieces of Pueblo Indian Pottery Bowl & Basket. Bowl measures 5" Dia. X 3 7/8" High. Basket measures 4 1/2" X 4 1/2".

Two pieces of Acoma Indian pottery. One 3 1/2" x 3 1/2" vase in white clay with black and white decoration, signed Marie Z. Chino, Acoma, N.M. Second vase in white with fluted rim and multicolor decor

TWO PIECES OF CLIFTON INDIAN WARE POTTERYEarly 20th Century1) Low bowl “Four Mile Ruin, AR”. Numbered 150. Height 3.25”. Diameter 8”.2) Squat vase “Homolobi, AZ”. N

Two pieces of hand painted Hopi Indian pottery. The smaller piece is 3 1/2" tall and 6" at its widest point. It is marked Adelle Nampeyo of the Hopi-Tewa Nation. The pattern is called "migration". It

Two Pieces of Clifton Art Pottery "Indian Ware". Teapot, 6-1/2"h. and mug impressed "Chevron, Ariz.". Condition: Very good.

Two pieces of Maricopa Indian red oxide slip pottery with painted decoration comprising a bowl and vase/pot. Note enclosed of bowl attributes bowl to Mary Juan, 1892 - 1977. Note enclosed of pot attri

This lot includes two signed pottery pieces. First, there is a (likely Mata Ortiz) short vase signed Eleisa? Pena. It measures 7 1/4" x 8 1/2". The next piece is a tall vase with an illegible signatur

Early 20th century, Catawba Indian pottery wall pocket. The piece has a single hole for hanging from the wall with a tapered open body. Nice older surface. Good overall condition no restoration or cra

19th century or earlier, likely Catawba Indian. The lot includes a handled bowl along with a small flared vase. The vase has a small firing flaw or hairline at the rim leading into the mid body, other

handled, 6 1/2" X 8".....For as far back as 2,000 BC, mothers in the Catawba Indian tribe have been using special techniques to craft unique pieces of hand-made pottery, passing down its traditional m

10 inch jug with hand etched flowers on the body, stamp designs at base signed Helen Smith...8 inch jug with hand etched flowers ...signed simply Indian pottery...both older pieces with minor spout ch

Two tallest are apprx 10" tall

Six painted Native American Indian Pottery Bowls, artist signed. Two Santo Domingo & four Pueblo vessels. Dimension range: 2.25" - 6.75". *View signatures. Condition: generally good condition, one has

Acoma pottery bow and a woven Pima (attrubition) basket that measures 6". x 3"

Circa 1900, York County, South Carolina. Having high open handles on ovoid body with flared foot, unsigned. The piece having some wear to surface and firing flaws. The foot having a small section with

(1) Two compartment tray identified as Rio Grande 2 x 6 x 5 1/2 inches and a bowl 3 x 6 1/4 inches (with a few shards)

Four Pieces of Hilton Pottery, Catawba County, NC.two bowls by Ernest Auburn Hilton, circa 1940, decorated with white blossoms against a dark beige field, glazed with ground Coca-Cola bottles (2 1/2 x

Set of two pieces of hand made and hand painted Pottery bowls from the Tarahumara indians of Chihuahua Mexico collected in situ by Paul hendricks in 1980 while visiting and researching the native peop