This rare large handmade Native American porcelain doll, standing at 36 inches tall, is a unique collector’s item from 1982. Featuring a straight black hair, medium light complexion, and gray eyes, this one-piece doll represents the character of Pocahontas. The doll, made of porcelain and cloth, is a licensed reproduction with a soft body, making it suitable for all ages from adult to youth. Body parts from Rustie were used in the manufacture of the doll. The outfit is made of natural suede, with imitation turquoise jewelry. It comes with a display stand and is ideal for those interested in cultural and ethnic themes, specifically Native American heritage. This beautiful doll is a vintage piece that would make a valuable addition to any doll collection.
Part of a Native American collection, though likely not made by Native Americans. Estate sales company hired an appraiser who considered her a Skookum doll. He said she was as rare as hen’s teeth. However, an eBayer says that in no way is this a Skookum doll or Native American. EBayer says this doll is not made by Native Americans, so opinions vary. I choose to play it safe and say not made by Native Americans, nor a Skookum. About 16 inches tall. Pinned up on back. I can’t find tears or holes. Hair is some sort of mohair. The face is similar material found on other skookum dolls. Unusual doll in Native American dress.
Vintage RARE Native American Kachina Style Wooden Doll Figures On Base. 2 dolls on base that is carved with symbols – bottom of base has a written symbol. This unique piece features a set of two hand-carved wooden figures mounted on a rectangular wood base. Kachina Doll crossed with Koshare Clown The figures exhibit a striking Kachina-style appearance, painted in black, white, and tan, with intricate details in their clothing and headdresses. The base itself is decorated with a vibrant, hand-painted geometric or symbolic design. Please see all pictures to best describe the item and what you will be getting. If more pictures or details are needed please message me & I’ll be happy to provide them. Feel free to message me if you have any question. Thank you for looking.
STARSHINE “MORNINGSTAR” GOTZ NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO INDIAN DOLL. This one is named “Morningstar”, the first Starshine Doll to be produced. It was made from about 1989 to 1993. She was designed and created by Robin Holland in Fort Collins, Colorado. Under special agreement with Gotz Dolls, Holland used Gotz doll bodies, heads (minus wigs) and torsos to authentically and accurately create dolls that represent the historical, cultural, and traditional appearance of various Native American Indian tribes. Morningstar represents the Navajo tribe. This doll was created in a limited-edition, but the quantity made is unknown. Morningstar stands about 18 tall. She has the Starshine facial mold with black sleep eyes and a black modacrylic wig. Her long hair is worn in two small side braids with a white feather and red ties. Morningstar’s outfit is a traditional Navajo-style shirt with a green skirt. She is wearing a bird fetish necklace and concho belt. The doll has a soft cloth body with vinyl limbs. Her white moccasins are made of leather. The back of the doll’s neck is marked “Gotz-Puppe” and her body is stamped with the Starshine Doll name and address. Her original hang tag is still attached, which includes information about the Navajo tribe. The doll also comes with her original box. This doll is extra special because it comes with a VERY RARE doll stand made by Allison Dolly Prop specifically for Starshine dolls. This one has a sheep and cactus. This one appears to be quite scarce, as I can’t find another example pictured anywhere online. Condition of this Starshine Morningstar doll is EXCELLENT. Her hair needs some restyling, but she is complete and undamaged. Her clothing is clean and she came from a non-smoking home. The doll stand is also in great condition. The box is intact but has significant wear and the top is pushed in some. Overall, this vintage doll looks fantastic and would make a fine addition to any collection. Please take a close look at the many photos I’ve provided and judge condition for yourself. These dolls are quite scarce and are in high demand. See my other listings. For more great items! Traditional Bird Fetish Necklace & Concho Belt. Original Costume With White Moccasins. Rare Sheep & Cactus Doll Stand. Rear Side of Hang Tag. I will insure this item at my own expense. Txzj pxzj1238 txzj-11 txzj103 txzj115.
RARE 1930s – 40s Minnetonka Skookum Native American Indian Chief Doll MIB! This doll and box are in excellent condition, I don’t know if it was ever removed from the box except for pictures. The box and doll are both 12 tall, he is a little taller counting his head feathers.
It’s in great condition, see all pics! Dedicated to: Ani-yun-wija. The term the Cherokee people use for themselves, meaning “The Principal People” or “Real Human Beings”. It’s their own self-identification, distinct from other names they have been called by other tribes or outsiders. “Real or Principle People”. By: Bear Woman (artist). Often refers to a character in a Native American legend, specifically from Blackfoot culture, where a woman marries a bear and later transforms into one herself, causing trouble for her village. Back of board is written: Red Fox.
RARE LIMITED EDITION – ONLY 350 MADE! Don’t miss your chance to own this exquisite Marie Osmond “Soyala” Native American Doll, part of her Signature Collection. This 14-inch collectible represents the Hopi spirit of winter and features incredible detail true to Osmond’s renowned craftsmanship. Name: Soyala – Hopi Winter Spirit. Brand: Marie Osmond Dolls. Condition: NRFB – Never Removed From Box. Edition: Limited to only 350 worldwide. Numbered: #155 of 350. Includes: Original box, certificate of authenticity, doll stand. Materials: Porcelain head and limbs, cloth body. Details: Hand-numbered, dressed in authentic Hopi-inspired regalia. “Soyala” means “Time of the Winter Solstice” in Hopi tradition-making this the perfect seasonal centerpiece for any Native American art or doll collector. ? Why Collectors Love This Piece. Extremely low edition size – only 350 made worldwide. Ideal for collectors of Native American themes, Marie Osmond fans, or limited porcelain dolls. Check out our store for more rare limited-edition dolls, and be sure to follow for weekly vintage drops. Professionally packed with care.
This beautiful cradleboard doll is a true piece of Native American artistry. Handmade with care, it features intricate beadwork and a wooden leather hangar for easy display on a wall. Made with genuine fur around the cradle. It’s absolutely beautiful. The doll’s provenance is not known, adding to its mystery and allure. It is a must-have for collectors of Native American items and lovers of unique, culturally significant pieces. The doll is perfect for display in any room of a home and is sure to be a conversation starter.
