Tag: chumash

Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA

Certified-Rare-Chumash-Engraved-Stone-Tablet-California-Bennett-COA-01-ait Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA

Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet Fragment – California – Bennett COA. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, Chapter 14. Artifact Info: Native American, Chumash, Malaga Cove California. The incredible archaeological interpretation of this rare artifact engravings are related to astrological events; with additional interpretation that the Chumash used these objects to observe the solstices. These types of artifacts are known as “portable cosmos” which refer to the universe and are small enough to be carried versus large stone petroglyphs that are permanent structures. This artifact was part of a 1920’s private collection found at Malaga Cove California, what is now known as archaeological site CA-LAN-138. This is a rare artifact from an early discovery of this site. Double sided Incised (Engraved) Stone Tablet fragment, with different engravings on bothsides. This artifact is fragile, siltstone is a very light-weight stone type. Size: Small, 2-7/16 inch x 1-1/16 inch. Location Found: Malaga Cove, California. Please view all high definition pictures and video for exact details. Additional Info: Archaeological excerpt about Chumash sacred ritual locations: Chumash Ritual and Sacred Geography, J. Mountain shrines were used for various purposes; they were places where public and private rituals were conducted, and both community and individual needs were addressed at different times (Applegate 1975; Hudson and Blackburn 1986; Hudson andUnderhay 1978). Shrines were locations where offerings were given for different reasons. They would come together there for their necessities and pilgrimages. Shrines were also used to commemorate the dead. Shrines are also known to have been used for winter solstice ceremonies, which were vital to the Chumash in perpetuating their relationship with the universe and especially the Sun, Kakunupmawa Hudson et al. 1977; Hudson and Blackburn. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American: US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “mlra_inc” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • native american: Native American California Chumash
  • certified chumash: Certified Chumash engraved tablet
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash
  • Culture: Native American: US

Certified Rare Chumash Engraved Stone Tablet California Bennett COA

Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800’s RARE

Antique-California-Coastal-Indian-Polychrome-Chumash-Basket-Tray-1800-s-RARE-01-wga Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE

Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE
Fresh to the market find! Very rare and antique 1800’s California Native American Chumash polychrome coiled tray. Beautiful symmetrical construction with classic Chumash designs. This basket is a real looker and is even better in person. Pics taken in natural and indoor light. Some light rim damage that doesn’t detract from a basket this old. Across x 3 deep. See pics for details. See pictures for details on condition. We bring to the market specially curated cowboy, Indian, and military items from the Old West and frontier sourced from estates, barns, garages, and anywhere that treasures hide. We do our best to describe and photograph all items, but we leave it to the experts (you) to decide what you like and what you don’t… You be the judge. Was the first European to make contact with the coastal Alta Californian tribes in the year 1542. Cabrillo died and was buried on San Miguel Island, but his men brought back a diary that contained the names and population counts for many Chumash villages, such as. Spain claimed what is now California from that time forward, but did not return to settle until 1769, when the first Spanish soldiers and missionaries arrived with the double purpose of. The Native Americans and facilitating Spanish colonization. By the end of 1770, missions and military. Had been founded at. To the south of Chumash lands and. With the arrival of the Europeans came a series of unprecedented blows to the Chumash and their traditional lifeways. Anthropologists, historians, and other scholars have long been interested in documenting the collision of cultures that accompanied the European exploration and colonization of the Americas. Spain settled on the territory of the Chumash in 1770. Bringing in missionaries to begin evangelizing Native Americans in the region. By forcing Chumash villages into numerous missions springing up along the coast. The Chumash people moved from their villages to the Franciscan missions between 1772 and 1817. Mission San Luis Obispo. Established in 1772, was the first mission in Chumash-speaking lands, as well as the northernmost of the five missions ever constructed in those lands. Next established, in 1782, was Mission San Buenaventura. On the Pacific Coast near the mouth of the Santa Clara River. Mission Santa Barbara, also on the coast, and facing out to the Channel Islands, was established in 1786. Concepción was founded along the inland route from Santa Barbara north to San Luis Obispo in 1789. The final Franciscan mission to be constructed in native Chumash territory was Santa Ynez, founded in 1804 on the Santa Ynez River with a seed population of Chumash people from Missions La Purisima and Santa Barbara. To the southeast, Mission San Fernando, founded in 1798 in the land of Takic Shoshonean speakers, also took in large numbers of Chumash speakers from the middle Santa Clara River valley. While most of the Chumash people joined one mission or another between 1772 and 1806, a significant portion of the native inhabitants of the Channel Islands did not move to the mainland missions until 1816. Mexico seized control of the missions in 1834. Tribespeople either fled into the interior, attempted farming for themselves and were driven off the land, or were enslaved by the new administrators. Many found highly exploitative work on large Mexican ranches. After 1849 most Chumash land was lost due to theft by Americans and a declining population, due to the effects of violence and disease. The remaining Chumash began to lose their cohesive identity. In 1855, a small piece of land (120 acres) was set aside for just over 100 remaining Chumash Indians near Santa Ynez mission. This land ultimately became the only Chumash reservation, although Chumash individuals and families also continued to live throughout their former territory in southern California. Today, the Santa Ynez band lives at and near Santa Ynez. The Chumash population was between roughly 10,000 and 18,000 in the late 18th century. In 1990, 213 Indians lived on the Santa Ynez Reservation. The item “Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800’s RARE” is in sale since Thursday, September 30, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1800-1934\Baskets”. The seller is “texasaggiegirl00″ and is located in Loomis, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Culture: Native American: US
  • Origin: California Central Coast
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Antique California Coastal Indian Polychrome Chumash Basket / Tray 1800's RARE

Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare

Chumash-pelican-stone-California-native-relic-rare-01-jcro Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare

Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare
Hard to find steatite coastal California native relic 6 1/2 inches tall Santa Barbara ca. The item “Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare” is in sale since Saturday, February 22, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “oldartphillip” and is located in Prescott, Arizona. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, South africa, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Viet nam, Uruguay.
Chumash pelican stone California native relic rare

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified-Rare-Chumash-Native-American-Charmstone-2-California-Bennett-COA-01-pf Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Charmstone #2. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, Chapter 14. Southern California Chumash Charmstones are rare. They appear to have been used primarily for bringing rain and for successful fishing. They are attributed to ceremonial context/purposes. Size: 6-3/16 inch x 1-3/16 inch. Location Found: Central/Southern California attributed to Chumash Culture. Britten Marin Collection, California. Britten Marin was the son of John Marin (original founder of Sports Illustrated Magazine). John Marin passed away May 31, 2011. This artifact has been in private collections. The item “Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA” is in sale since Sunday, December 29, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified-Rare-Chumash-Native-American-Charmstone-2-California-Bennett-COA-01-loo Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA
Certified Rare Chumash Charmstone #2. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, Chapter 14. Size: 6-3/16 inch x 1-3/16 inch. Location Found: Central/Southern California attributed to Chumash Culture. Southern California Chumash Charmstones are rare. T hey appear to have been used primarily for bringing rain and for successful fishing. They are attributed to ceremonial context/purposes. Britten Marin Collection, California. Britten Marin was the son of John Marin (original founder of Sports Illustrated Magazine). John Marin passed away May 31, 2011. This artifact has been in private collections. The item “Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA” is in sale since Saturday, October 19, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Certified Rare Chumash Native American Charmstone #2 California Bennett COA

Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA

Certified-Chumash-Rare-Engraved-Stone-Tablet-California-Bennett-COA-01-yii Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA

Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA
Extremely Rare Double Sided Incised (Engraved) Chumash Stone Tablet Fragment. Artifact Info: The incredible archaeological interpretation of this rare artifact engravings are related to astrological events; with additional interpretation that the Chumash used these objects to observe the solstices. These types of artifacts are known as “portable cosmos” which refer to the universe and are small enough to be carried versus large stone petroglyphs that are permanent structures. This artifact was part of a 1920’s private collection found at Malaga Cove California, what is now known as archaeological site CA-LAN-138. This is a rare artifact from an early discovery of this site. Double Sided Incised (Engraved) Stone Tablet Fragment, with different engravings on both sides. Date estimate 1,400 years old. This artifact is fragile, siltstone is a very light-weight stone type. Size: Small, 2-7/16 inch x 1-1/16 inch. Location Found: Malaga Cove, California. Attributed to Chumash Culture. Incised stone tablets from Malaga Cove are well documented in archaeological papers. Short Video of this Artifact below. The item “Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA” is in sale since Friday, August 16, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Certified Chumash Rare Engraved Stone Tablet, California Bennett COA

Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA

Certified-Rare-Channel-Islands-California-Chumash-Ceremonial-Pendant-Bennett-COA-01-ow Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA

Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA
Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, Chapter 14. A large, over-sized crystallized steatite artifact attributed to the Chumash culture discovered in the Channel Islands, California. There are a few interpretations that it may be for ornamental, ceremonial or utilitarian purposes. Nterpretations that this may have been repurposed from an ancient steatite bowl. It portrays a depiction of combined pendant plus shaft smoother, the groove does not extend the width of the stone. It is large and weighs 1Lb (452grams). Archaeological documentation show these types of artifacts utilized in ceremonial traditions in Southern California. Smith helped launch the San Bernardino County Museum in 1952 and was the Director of the museum. He is credited for an abundance of documentation of California artifacts since the 1930’s. Smith passed away on February 27, 2001. One side is convex, and one side is concave. There is a drilled suspension hole. There is a hole/gauge on the top near the left side which could be intentional or natural but it’s encrusted with mineral deposits. The thin crystallized surface of the entire artifact gives it a light green color appearance. The surface is coated with a thin layer of white crystals, with specs of yellow/amber minerals (most likely mica, etc) which under 200x magnification looks like a sheet of ice (view 200x magnification photos). This thin layer of crystallization gives the artifact an overall beautiful appearance, making it shine and sparkle when the light hits it or if it is rotated around in the light. The exaggerated size and trace elements of red ochre attributes an interpretation of this artifact being utilized for ceremonial purposes (view 200x magnification photos). Chumash culture used mineral/earth pigments to paint their bodies and for rock art. Fully in-tact, no repairs, no restoration. Location: Southern California, attributing to the Channel Islands and an early 1900’s discovery. Most of the Channel Islands are now restricted to public access and preserved as a National Park, making this an extremely rare artifact. Size: 4-5/8 inches x 3-7/8 inches x 1 inch. Date estimate Late BC-1500AD. Archaeological excerpt about Chumash sacred ritual locations: Chumash Ritual and Sacred Geography, J. Mountain shrines were used for various purposes; they were places where public and private rituals were conducted, and both community and individual needs were addressed at different times (Applegate 1975; Hudson and Blackburn 1986; Hudson and Underhay 1978). Shrines were locations where offerings were given for different reasons. They would come together there in their necessities and pilgrimages. Shrines were also used to commemorate the dead. Shrines are also known to have been used for winter solstice ceremonies, which were vital to the Chumash in perpetuating their relationship with the universe and especially the Sun, Kakunupmawa Hudson et al. 1977; Hudson and Blackburn 1986. Rituals revolved around the Sun, a powerful supernatural being capable of giving life, warmth, and light, or bringing death (Hudson and Underhay 1978:61). Please view all large high definition pictures which show every detail of the artifact. The item “Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA” is in sale since Friday, August 9, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Certified Rare Channel Islands California Chumash Ceremonial Pendant Bennett COA

Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA

Certified-Rare-California-Chumash-Asymmetrical-Spindle-Charmstone-Bennett-COA-01-pwsg Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA

Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone – Bennett COA. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, Chapter 14. Artifact Classification Info: An Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone, from the Chumash culture in Southern California. One end displays multiple grooves comprising of incised lines, that are not joined. This artifact has been in private collections. There are incised lines on one end of the charmstone which is interpreted as symbolizing lightning. This type of charmstone was said to be a thunderbolt and was usually found at the foot of a tree that had been struck by lightning (see appraisal description photo provided). The Chumash of Southern California would also use charmstones for shamanistic purposes in ceremonial context. Size: 6-5/16 inch x 1 inch. Material: Basalt (fine grained). Archaeological Charmstone Reference: Elsasser and Rhode, 1992. Provenance: Gallery acquisition, Ex. Britten Marin Collection, California. Britten Marin was the son of John Marin (original founder of Sports Illustrated Magazine). John Marin passed away May 31, 2011. Please view all large high definition pictures for exact details. The item “Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA” is in sale since Friday, August 9, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Provenance: Ownership History Available
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Certified Rare California Chumash Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Bennett COA

Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised

Authentic-Rare-Chumash-Incised-Asymmetrical-Spindle-Charmstone-Appraised-01-jf Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised

Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised
Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone. Artifact Classification: An Asymmetrical Spindle Charm Stone, from the Chumash culture in Southern California. One end displays multiple grooves comprising of incised lines, that are not joined. The material is a black polished hard stone with earthen patina. This artifact has been in private collections since the eraly 1900’s. There are incised lines on one end of the charmstone which is interpreted as symbolizing lightning. This type of charmstone was said to be a thunderbolt and was usually found at the foot of a tree that had been struck by lightning (see appraisal description photo provided). The Chumash of Southern California would also use charmstones for shamanistic purposes in ceremonial context. Valuation Guarantee Line: Southern California Chumash Culture, Classification: Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone; Date Estimate 1300 AD-1500 AD. Size: 6-1/4 inch x 1 inch (measurements taken from longest and widest part of the artifact). Archaeological Charmstone Reference: Elsasser and Rhode, 1992. Provenance: Gallery acquisition, Ex. Britten Marin Collection, California. Britten Marin was the son of John Marin (original founder of Sports Illustrated Magazine). John Marin passed away May 31, 2011. The item “Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised” is in sale since Saturday, June 22, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Pre-1600\Artifacts”. The seller is “marieleff” and is located in Georgetown, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Tribal Affiliation: Chumash

Authentic Rare Chumash Incised Asymmetrical Spindle Charmstone Appraised