Circa 1880 Western Plains Pipe Tomahawk Owned By Major

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 10&1/2 INCHES WIDE AND 24 INCHES LONG. CIRCA 1890'S . IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ART

1900s Western Plains Ceremonial Cheyenne Pipe Tomahawk- Branded With French Trade Forgers Mark- 18 5/8 inches- Ex Alvin Reed, Ex John Ogelsby, and ex Raymond Gilead Collections

28" 1880's Western Plains Catlinite Pipe - All original Stem and Stitching -Immaculate Condition - Ex Dwight Williams - Ex Nick Gatses - Stitching done real well- Excellent Example

The lot features a circa 1840-1860 Northern Plains pipe tomahawk from the collections of Walter C. Earl, Reggie Roberts, Jeb Taylor with paperwork. The piece exhibits a hand-forged iron pipe tomahawk

This is a very nice circa 1900 reservation period pipe tomahawk from the Plains Native American Indians. The piece shows a cast iron pipe tomahawk war club head with hard wood haft showing brass trade

Cast Iron Trade Tomahawk Pipe Bowl Head on walnut hollow handle, 7" head, 21 1/2" handle. Light corrosion, stem burnt halfway through on point.

Turn of the Century Native American pipe tomahawk, displaying beautifully patinaed brass head, and haft with attractive wear and remnants of green ocre.

26 ½” Carved Wood Mystery Plains Pipe Stem, Brass cone shaped beaded tacks, Nice – circa 1875-1880

This is a phenomenal copper inlaid spontoon pipe tomahawk with beaded drop, collected from the Blackfoot Native American Indians by Dr. Warren Thompson in the early 1900’s and dated to circa 1880’

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

This is an outstanding, rare and artful pipe tomahawk that is highly engraved and in brass from the Sioux Indians of South Dakota dating to circa 1880s. The piece was collected at the Pine Ridge India

This is a fantastic circa 1850-1860?s spontoon pipe tomahawk. The design and style lean itself towards being from the Central Plains origin. The piece exhibits a hand-forged iron spontoon pattern trad

3 plain examples in excellent condition. One Indian effigy form with slight rim damage. Great display. Molded and fired clay. Ex- Noland Collection. Missouri. Circa 1840-1880.

Nice wide blade on tomahawk head, probably Northern Plains. Nice file branded haft with hole for drop. The blade features etchings of wildlife and clovers. C. second half of the 19th Century. Conditio

A Plains pipe tomahawk The haft fully wrapped in copper wire. length 17 3/8in

Probably dates from the fourth quarter of the 19th century. Beautiful file branded hardwood haft with brass tack decorations and carved mouth-piece. Wide steel blade of familiar form, with original le

with decorative glass beading and leather fringe in good condition.

This is a wonderful authentic Tomahawk War Club from the Southern Plains Native American Indians. The piece was collected from the Apache tribe at San Carlos, with collection information accompanying

This is a Cheyenne Native American Indian Pipe Tomahawk with a rare branded or carved haft from circa 1840. The piece shows a forged iron pipe tomahawk head with a turned deep bowl and wide flat blade

This is a fantastic circa 1875 double batwing cutout pipe tomahawk collected from the Crow in Montana. The piece exhibits a 10 ? inch long forged iron head that has eight copper inserts in the blade.

Stunning oversized Plains Indian pipe bag with terrific yellow ocre, pleasing beadwork design and long heavily ocred fringe.

A Great Plains pictographic War Record on muslin Lakota or Kiowa, circa 1880 Ink, graphite and paint on muslin, mounted to a pigmented canvas, framed. (H: 43, W: 80 in.) Provenance

The lot features a silver mounted presentation grade pipe tomahawk from the early 1800. The circa 1800 tomahawk is attributed to the Iroquois Indian area of New York state and is an early English-made

The lot features a pipe tomahawk with spontoon blade attributed to the Potawatomi, dating to circa 1840s from the ex-collection of the Galena, Illinois Museum. Included is a scan of an original collec