This product is a rare ingot/coin silver piece from the 1900s, featuring a unique design with turquoise accents, reflecting the Fred Harvey Era. Made by Navajo artisans in New Mexico, this handmade piece has a rich cultural significance as a Native American artifact. With a provenance of ownership history available, this item offers a glimpse into the artistry and craftsmanship of the time, making it a valuable addition to any collection of Native American jewelry.
Antique Fred Harvey Era Native American Turquoise Cuff Bracelet, Unique & Positively Lovely! ? We have another listing with a similar cuff bracelet that was found together, with this one, in a very old wooden box. WOODEN BOX IS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS LISTING. This is an antique Fred Harvey Era Turquoise & Silver piece. This is a unique and one-of-a-kind piece, it’s positively gorgeous on and a conversation starter for certain! Please see all photos and ask all questions prior to purchasing. This is an exceptional vintage Navajo triple stone silver bracelet. This amazing bracelet contains 3 center blue-green turquoise stones which appear to be from, the now depleted, Blue Gem turquoise mine. Surrounding the stone are fabulous silver and beautiful dotted works, which beautifully frame each bezeled turquoise stone. Resting at the sides of the wonderful rounded double silver shank cuff are marvelous unique shaped silver flanks of silver beads on each side of tri-center stone design. Such a remarkable old bracelet. Measurements are Approximate: Diameter: 2-1/4″ Width of band at center 7/8″ then tapers to 3/16 on both sides. 3 center oval turquoise stones, each measuring approximately 3/16″ x 3/16″ There are 2 sterling silver beads on each side of center design. Each bead measures approximately: 1/2″ x 1/2″ Weight: 22g Fred Harvey era dead pawn HUGE FIND! This item is in very good, very antique condition, with expected signs of age for its antique status but, with no signs of visible damage. Don’t Hesitate, Make This Treasure Yours, Today! Take a look?? around, we have various hard to find buildings/pieces/accessories of Department 56, LEMAX, & Folk Art Villages, with well over 100+ additional pieces that are set to list every day. So, fly on by and visit the Cranberry Cloud and find YOUR special Charm, anytime! Also view my shop for antiques, old toys, jewelry & holiday collectibles.. Unfortunately, I do not have the time to get every vintage/antique item professionally certified, most if not all of these pieces have an artist signature, stamp or some other Hallmark which should give enough indicator of authenticity validation. Please Understand that you are purchasing a vintage, antique, retired collectible item from one estate. Because these items are vintage, antique, OLD, pre-loved and/or retired, that is exactly what you are purchasing these amazing items for. I DO NOT and WILL NOT prep or clean these vintage and antique items. Thank you so much for your understanding. Many blessings to you and yours and happy antiquing! This is due to the fact that every computer monitor has a different capability to display colors and that everyone sees these colors differently. We try to edit our photos to show the samples as life-like as possible, but please understand the actual color may vary slightly from your monitor. We cannot guarantee that the color you see accurately portrays the true color of the product.
The product is a rare vintage Fred Harvey Era turquoise and sterling silver cuff bracelet with a Native American design. The bracelet features an oval-shaped turquoise stone in a sterling silver cuff, showcasing a classic Navajo tribal affiliation. This unisex piece of jewelry reflects the rich history and craftsmanship of the American Southwest, making it a unique and valuable addition to any collection.
Gorgeous vintage Southwestern turquoise Fred Harvey era sterling silver cuff. Intricate hand stamping on oval sterling accents. Gap about 1 1/4 (has give). Inner circumference minus gap about 5 1/4. Thus total circumference approximately 6.5. Weighs approximately 29 grams. Check out our other gorgeous Southwestern jewelry!
This is a rare vintage Native American Navajo Fred Harvey bracelet made of sterling silver, featuring a natural oval turquoise stone in a bezel setting. It has a cuff bangle style with stackable and engraved features. Handmade with excellent cut grade, the piece is authentic to Navajo tribal affiliation and showcases ethnic and Native American themes. This unique bracelet is a collector’s item with historical significance.
From a Salida, Colorado estate of a collector of fine items from around the world and Native American Jewelry, a fine example, beautifully crafted vintage Fred Harvey Era sterling silver and green turquoise Navajo Southwest Native American Bracelet. Stamped with arrows, thunderbird, etc. She was a nurse and world traveler before settling in Salida years later. She was 106 when she passed away. She frequently traveled the Southwest and collected Native American items. The bracelet measures 5/8″ wide, 2 1/4″ across, 2″ front to back and open space to slip it on measures 11/16″. Happy to answer your questions. WE APPRECIATE YOUR FEEDBACK SO VERY MUCH AND WILL LEAVE FEEDBACK FOR YOU!!
“Anthropologist” Fred Eggan Hand Signed 3X5 Card. May 7, 1991 was an American. Best known for his innovative application. Of the principles of British. The study of Native American tribes. He was the favorite student of the British. Radcliffe-Brown’s years at the. Peoples in the southwestern. Eggan later taught at Chicago himself. His students there included. His best known works include his edited volume. Anthropology of North American Tribes. Was also an anthropologist. Was a North American anthropologist in the 20th. Century and part of the anthropology department at the University of Chicago. He is a world-renowned social anthropologist, most famous for his works in the. Southwest involving the Hopi Indians and many of the social changes that take. Place within the Western Pueblos. Claims Fred Eggan is a founder of modern. American anthropoly’s eclectic approach, which combines the functionalism of. Radcliffe-Brown with the historical approach of Franz Boas. In a paper titled. “Among the Anthropologist, ” Eggan answers a question posed by Margaret Mead. Shouldn’t we all be branches of one human science? Eggan states that anthropology should center on. Man and his works, while providing a spectrum of specialized fields which. Interlock with those of the social and behavioral sciences. Born in Seattle, Washington on September 12, 1906 to Alfred Eggan and Olive. Eggan earned his master’s degree in psychology with a minor in. Anthropology from the University of Chicago in the early 20th century. He received his PhD in anthropology from the. Same university several years later with a doctoral thesis entitled Social. Organization of the Western Pueblos analyzing the social organization of. Pueblo Indians in the Southwest. Fred was an active member in the discipline of. Anthropology at a critical time when new technologies and methods were being. Invented for archeological purposes. He mentions these innovations in his paper. On Social Anthropology and the Method of Controlled Comparison. He speaks of the new aids to anthropological. Research such as radiocarbon dating, genetics, and the experimental method. Which are just a few of the many rapid technological advances that had taken. Place to aid the discipline in this time. Eggan married Dorothy Way in 1938. She was also an anthropologist of the Hopi. Fred died in his house in Santa Fe, New Mexico. From heart failure on May 7, 1991; he was 84.
“Anthropologist” Fred Eggan Hand Signed 3X5 Card. May 7, 1991 was an American. Best known for his innovative application. Of the principles of British. The study of Native American tribes. He was the favorite student of the British. Radcliffe-Brown’s years at the. Peoples in the southwestern. Eggan later taught at Chicago himself. His students there included. His best known works include his edited volume. Anthropology of North American Tribes. Was also an anthropologist. Was a North American anthropologist in the 20th. Century and part of the anthropology department at the University of Chicago. He is a world-renowned social anthropologist, most famous for his works in the. Southwest involving the Hopi Indians and many of the social changes that take. Place within the Western Pueblos. Claims Fred Eggan is a founder of modern. American anthropoly’s eclectic approach, which combines the functionalism of. Radcliffe-Brown with the historical approach of Franz Boas. In a paper titled. “Among the Anthropologist, ” Eggan answers a question posed by Margaret Mead. Shouldn’t we all be branches of one human science? Eggan states that anthropology should center on. Man and his works, while providing a spectrum of specialized fields which. Interlock with those of the social and behavioral sciences. Born in Seattle, Washington on September 12, 1906 to Alfred Eggan and Olive. Eggan earned his master’s degree in psychology with a minor in. Anthropology from the University of Chicago in the early 20th century. He received his PhD in anthropology from the. Same university several years later with a doctoral thesis entitled Social. Organization of the Western Pueblos analyzing the social organization of. Pueblo Indians in the Southwest. Fred was an active member in the discipline of. Anthropology at a critical time when new technologies and methods were being. Invented for archeological purposes. He mentions these innovations in his paper. On Social Anthropology and the Method of Controlled Comparison. He speaks of the new aids to anthropological. Research such as radiocarbon dating, genetics, and the experimental method. Which are just a few of the many rapid technological advances that had taken. Place to aid the discipline in this time. Eggan married Dorothy Way in 1938. She was also an anthropologist of the Hopi. Fred died in his house in Santa Fe, New Mexico. From heart failure on May 7, 1991; he was 84.
Inside Measures 5 1/2″ (2 1/2″ Across Inside) Plus a gap of 1 3/8. 6 7/8 Around Inside Including the Gap. Suitable for Male or Female. RARE OLD Fred Harvey Era Navajo Sterling Silver Cerrillos Turquoise Thunderbird Bracelet. 1930’s to 1940’s with Heavy Patina. The Turquoise has some crevices…. it’s as Tight as a Drum and won’t come out! This Original Bracelet can No Longer be Replaced…. Classic Navajo Craftsmanship and Design Work…. Wearable / Collectible NATIVE AMERICAN ART. Signed “Silver Arrow Sterling” with Long Arrow Symbol. Very Good Vintage Condition. Your Satisfaction is Assured. THANKS to YOU, we now Support the Navajo Water Project.
This Native American antique serving piece set is a rare find from the Fred Harvey era. Crafted by Navajo artisans, this sterling silver salt and pepper shaker set weighs 99.8g and features exquisite handmade details. The retro style with old pawn design is perfect for collectors and vintage enthusiasts. The shakers are made of 925 sterling silver with a beautiful silver base metal. These unisex adult serving pieces are perfect for any occasion and will add a touch of originality to your dining experience. The tribal affiliation and brand of the set are Native American, making it a unique addition to your collection.
