18th Century Native American Chickasaw Tribe Steatite Pipe

18th century, comprising: engraved brass and iron pipe tomahawk, flower and branch decoration on both sides with cutout rhombus and curved heart, 15-14 x 7-1/2 in.; pipe tomahawk and glass trade bead,

UNITED STATES, 18TH CENTURY OR EARLIER An early Native American Indian clay trade pipe. The pipe is decorated with three incised banded rings on an unusual diamond formed bowl. The pipe retains an old

THREE EARLY NATIVE AMERICAN BEADED POUCHESEarly 20th century. Including Sioux tribe coin purse having beaded rosette, a Plains beaded hide pipe bag, and Chippewa floral beaded pouch/bag.

This is a beautiful, finely forged iron pipe tomahawk with widely flaring blade from the 19th Century and the Woodlands Iroquois tribes. The head features blacksmith hand forged iron with an inward wi

WPA Era Mural Study Painting, American, 20th Century School, oil on artist board, painted with a Native American man smoking a pipe, accompanied by 18th c. male settlers. This work was likely from a l

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 group of 2 Native American pipes. ++ Central Plains Catlinite pipe with a carved bowl and wooden stem. 20th century. ++ A Cherokee steatite pipe. North & South Carolina. 20th century.Condition: The

Native American, Western United States, Upper Midwest / Northern Plains Tribes, Dakota (Sioux), ca. 19th century or earlier CE. A collection of 3 tobacco smoking pipes and bowls: a red catlinite elbow

The lot features an original steatite carved elbow pipe from the Eastern Plains Native American Indians dating to the mid-19th Century from the Sundog Bruce VanLandingham collection. The piece shows a

Title: Sioux style beaded pipe bag, mid to late 20th century Description: Sioux style beaded pipe bag, mid to late 20th century, 15” x 4.5” plus fringe. Plains tribes used pipes at social occasion

This is a terrific and authentic late 19th century black steatite stone peace pipe bowl from the Chippewa Native American Indians of Wisconsin. The pipe bowl is hand carved from black steatite Minneso

Native American, Western United States, Plains tribes, likely Sioux, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. This is a finely carved red Catlinite stone pipe with a lengthy wooden inhalation shaft and

Native American, Western United States, Upper Midwest / Northern Plains Tribes, Dakota (Sioux), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A red catlinite (pipestone) tomahawk pipe engraved with floral a

Native American, Western United States, Plains tribes, likely Sioux, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved catlinite pipe body of deep red hues. The body is rectangular in form with a rounde

Native American, Pacific Northwest, Inuit, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A fine pair of hammered metal objects: a copper oil lamp known as a qulliq, and brass fire poker. Formed from a single sheet of

Native American, Pacific Northwest, Inuit, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A fine pair of hammered copper objects: a harpoon or spear blade and a slender knife or awl like tool. Spear heads like this wer

Native American, United States, California, Channel Islands, Chumash people, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A massive pottery jar presenting a voluminous body, an attenuated neck, and a flared rim, all

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, central and southern coastal regions of California, Chumash people, ca. 18th century CE. A beautiful necklace comprised of dozens of discoid beads carved

Ceremonial leggings feature 18th century hand blown trade beads and brass hawk bells. Hand made, due to the age the leather is brittle and 2 of the bells as well as a few beads have separated which i

Abenaki or Penobscot Stone Hoe gouging tool, for planting and cultivation, mostly of corn, having found form handle and stone blade joined by rawhide strips (having later fine twine reinforcement), co

Help those in need this holiday season! Artemis Gallery is donating 100% of the Buyer's Premium from all lots sold in this auction to COMMUNITY FOOD SHARE. Each $1.00 donated = 3 meals! Native America

EARLY 18TH C NATIVE AMERICAN CHEROKEE THROWING CLUB 22.5"

19th Century Native American Pipe Stem carved wood swirl with brass tacks. L 27 1/2 in.

Unsigned. Has been restored.Tacking and stretcher bars indicate early American, possiblly late 18th Century. Great historical subject. From a Washington DC estate. Strong face.