Early Tlingit Horn Spoon

Antique Northwest Coast Sheep Horn Spoon 11''x3.25''. An early formed horn ladle with incised geometric design on handle. Excellent condition. Late 19th or early 20th century, Tlingit or Athabascan. C

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

Haida horn spoon with beautifully carved handle depicting a multifigure totem with abalone eyes and copper rivets. Northwest Coast, Pacific Northwest, possible Canada, ca. 1850-1900. Very old repair.

Measuring 7.5 inches. 19th or 18th century.

Measuring 8 inches.

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

2pc Antique Tlingit Goat Horn Spoon and Doll. Includes a carved mountain goat horn spoon or ladle 7.5''x2.5''. Also a hand made cotton and sealskin doll with printed Chilkat parka 9''x6''. Northwest c

Antique Tlingit Northwest Coast Totemic Horn Spoon 9.5''x2.25''. Carved mountain goat horn spoon with totem handle inlaid with abalone. Shows wear from use. Overall excellent condition. 19th century.

6" Mountain Goat – Sheep Horn Tlingit Carved Spoon, Nice from the Kirk Whaley Collection (1912-1994)

An important early Eskimo Small reindeer horn spoon.. Finely carved designs. 3 1/4 inches long. Super patina. 19th century. RARE

Tlingit or Haida (Canada) Indian Horn Spoon, 19th Century, the mountain goat horn handle depicting a Raven clutching a frog in its beak, the bowl attached by two copper rivets, each figure having hali

2 Pacific Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Haida or Tlingit. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 8.25'' x 2.5'' x 1'' (21 x 6 x 3 cm).

Early 20th Century Plains Native American Buffalo Horn Spoon. Spoon measures 8.5" long. || Please carefully read our terms of sale, shipping information, and request any condition reports or photos pr

3pc Antique Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Lot includes three formed sheep horn ladles ranging in size from 8.5'' to 13'' in length. Also one Tlingit totem horn handle 7.5''. Largest spoon has repair at

Tlingit or Haida (Canada) Northwestern Indian Horn Spoon, 19th Century, the mountain goat horn handle depicting a multi-figure totem, rising on a custom base, 6.5"h x 2"w, Provenance: purchased 2002 f

Early/Mid 1900s, Outstanding hand carved horn spoon, the black handle with traditional totemic figures including a Shaman with long toggle hat perched on top. Very good condition. 14"

Northwest Coast Copper Eagle Spoon or Ladle 6''x2.5''. Hand worked native u-form bird stem with abalone inserts. Similar to totemic horn spoons. Unsigned. Excellent condition. Early to mid 20th centur

Lot including wooden hat mold (6 1/2" D., 7" Ht.),unusual brush (9 1/2" L.), (2) horn spoons (11" L.), tool, early softball.

Pacific Northwest Horn Spoon, 19th C. Haida or Tlingit. Stand not included. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 11.75'' x 3.25'' x 3.5'' (30 x 8 x 9 cm).

Antique Haida Carved Horn Spoon 11.5''x3''. Northwest Coast decorated totemic two-color spoon with u-form motifs. Chip to top edge and some to sides of bowl. Early 20th century.

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

American and European, 19th Century. Group: (1) German pipe with ivory head; (2) smoking pipe; (3) horn spoon; (4) gourd containers with silver buttons and large cork stopper; (5) primitive treen bowl

A set of rare 18th-century hand-carved horn spoons. Each spoon has its own unique size and is carved from horn, which was a common material for utensils in the period. The back of one handle is inscri