Otoe Beaded Wool Breech Cloth Panel

Ca. late 19thC. Native American Prairie Region breechcloth, Otoe or Delaware/Lenape people, with metal studs, beads, on cloth. Gift to Robert Nooter from Tad Dale (original Tad Dale document discussin

A pair of Apsáalooke (Crow) beaded cloth leggings Fourth quarter 19th century, constructed from a navy blue wool blanket, each overlaid with a panel of red wool trade cloth, with beaded bands sti

Ca. 1960s-1970s, Hand crafted two-piece wool felt dance apron with beaded trim and large beaded turtle figure on the front. These were acquired through James Revey (Lone Bear) in the early 1980s. Very

Circa 1970s Comprising eight pieces adorned with beaded panels in a geometric design The breechcloth: 46.25" H x 11.625" W Provenance: The Towaoc Trading Post Collection, Ute Mountain Ute, Towaoc, Col

(3) Dresses - 12" plaid cotton flannel. 13" Brown silk. 16" Green wool weave with beaded panel on bodice, sequin trim at waist and cuffs. (Age discoloration). Complete 4 pc. outfit for

Anishinaabe Beaded Breech Cloth   ca 1900 constructed using blue muslin, black velvet, and marigold colored ribbon; beaded using shades of green, white, red white hearts, various shades of blue,

Early Southern Plains Hide Doll ca 1850 long coat with fringed cape; lower hem is embellished using single strands of glass beads; doll wears a long calico shirt and green trade wool breechcloth heigh

Cheyenne Hide Doll, with Painted Coat ca 1870 thread-sewn softly tanned, thin hide; long coat with cape has been decorated with red and blue pigments; red trade wool breechcloth; cobalt and white bead

Great Lakes Beaded Vest second quarter 20th century profusely beaded wool front panels with floral designlength 24 inches x chest 35 inches This lot is located in Cincinn

Northern Plains Native tanned elk hide stitched with red trade cloth panels beaded in white strips with a striking blue and yellow border, long string decorations with blue beads along with edge fring

A collection of Great Lakes beaded fragments A collection of nineteen cloth beaded panels and fragments, mostly floral designs, (bead and cloth loss). lg. from 3 to 14 1/2 in. Footnotes: Provenance:

15” x 52” Chippewa Breech Cloth, nicely beaded, Old Trade Cloth Backing

comprised of fourteen overlapping cloth panels with beaded edges, 114cm x 77cm

A Great lakes breech clout Mamaceqtaw (Menominee), two square cloth panels, each decorated with multicolored tube beads in floriate designs. each panel 18 x 17 in. Footnotes: Provenance: The Roy H. R

in wool with beaded panels, framed behind perspex, 156cm x 59cm (frame)

A very fine antique Dayak Baby Carrier with beaded panel. The old cloth or woven rattan straps are no longer attached. The beaded panel features highly stylized Naga or dragon designs, considered a pr

36” x 24” Mesquaki Mans Wool Over Shirt – beaded panels at bottom, cuffs, chest, shoulder, minor moth damage

A group of Great Lakes loom-beaded garters and belts Three pairs of garters, a belt, a single garter, and two beaded panels. lg. excluding wool fringes 11 1/4, 30 1/2, 11 1/4, 14, 14, 12, and 24 1/2 i

Front panel measures 21" x 17.5". Strap measures 7.25" wide. Ojibwa, backed in commercial trade cloth, with multicolored floral devices on a white ground. **Some moderate wear to stitching and loss of

A Great Lakes beaded cloth bandolier bag Fourth quarter 19th century, cloth backed, beaded with stylized leaves and geometric devices on a white ground, lower panel with multicolored geometric designs

**Originally Listed At $450** Native American, Northwestern United States or Canada, Aleut, Yupik, or Inuit, people, ca. 20th century CE. A gorgeous hand sewn wool felt panel featuring women in glass

Early/Mid 1900s, Great old sinew sewn and lazy stitch beaded Plains buckskin doll with war shirt and matching leggings and moccasins, and with newer felt breech cloth and human hair. Very good conditi

Seven Iroquois Beaded Cloth Whimsies c. 1900 cotton, silk, velvet and wool cloth, glass beads, glass, thread Heights: ranging from 3 ½ to 10

made for Operation Hunger, the wool in thick bands of purple, yellow, blue, red and green, with geometric bead work panels, 95cm x 142cm