This RARE One of a Kind Vest was. Hand Crafted many many years ago, and found just now while thrifting! Its beautiful craftsmanship is stunning! Due to it coming from a thrift store it could have a minor thrift store odor. Should not be laundered but only by a professional dry cleaner. Like what you see? Check out our other listings! 21 pit to pit.
“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.
WELCOME TO ANOTHER GREAT ITEM OFFERING FROM. WONDERFUL ITEM FROM A GREAT COLLECTION. OVER 50+ YEARS OF. NATIVE AMERICAN RELATED ITEMS WENT INTO THIS ESTATE. OBTAINED FROM OTHER PROMINENT COLLECTORS. WE JUST OPENED ANOTHER LOT OF CRATES WITH MANY GREAT ITEMS FROM THIS ESTATE. MANY ITEMS ARE MUSEUM WORTHY ONE OF A KIND. NATIVE AMERICAN HAND ENGRAVED. 2-HOLE GORGET ON SINEW STRUNG TRADE BEAD NECKLACE. FROM THE COLLECTOR’S CHOICE ITEMS. GREAT LOOKING PIECE, NICE PATINA. THESE PIECES ARE ALL ONE OF A KIND ITEMS. 1-1/4″ X 4″. CARVED BONE(VARIETY UNKNOWN), SINEW, TRADE BEADS. NICE CONDITION FOR IT’S AGE. WITH FINE DETAIL WORKMANSHIP & DESIGN. GREAT ITEM AND REALLY SPECIAL… PLEASE SEE ALL PHOTOS FOR. MORE DESCRIPTION, CONDITION & SIZE. WHAT A GREAT ITEM TO ADD TO YOUR COLLECTION. OR TO RESELL OR TRADE WITH OTHER COLLECTORS! WOELTJE _ANTIQUES BUYS ENTIRE LARGE COLLECTIONS FROM THE HEIRS OF COLLECTOR’S ESTATES. ITEMS IN THE VARIOUS COLLECTIONS DATE FROM 10,000 B. C TO THE 1900’S. SOME ITEMS MAY HAVE COLLECTOR’S HAND WRITTEN NOTES, C. PAPERS, OAK DISPLAY CASES, GLASS CASES AND MANY DO NOT. WE RECENTLY OPENED ANOTHER CRATE OF ASSORTED ITEMS AND FOUND THE ITEM LISTED HERE. CHECK PHOTOS FOR DESCRIPTION AND CONDITION. ITEMS BEING DELIVERED TO ADDRESSES OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES. Thank you for looking at this item. Woeltje_Antiques ALWAYS includes any collector’s notes, C. If you have questions, please send us a message and although we ourselves do not own or collect any of the items we sell, we will try to answer as best we can and as soon as possible. (THIS ITEM HAS NOT BEEN AUTHENTICATED AS TO AGE, MATERIALS, MAKER, TIME PERIOD, OR ORIGIN).
I do not know what this is. It is roughly 46 inches. It came out of an estate I bought. I don’t know the category it falls under. It’s very nice and seems like it could be Native American. Feel free to make offers. And please message me with any questions.
This vintage hand stitched quilt was made by my friends grandma in Oklahoma. Was stored away since she made it. There is some fuzzies in the yarn of the girls hair. There is a part on one of the girls skirts that has come out of the hem. There is a spot on the corner of the white side. Measures approximately 82″ by 71″. Please message me with any questions.
“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.
Stunning hand stamped Sterling Silver and Leather Concho Bracelet handcrafted by renowned Silversmith Michael Montaño. Michael designed the patterns and created the steel stamps he used to make this and other bracelets. His work was featured in many fine galleries and boutiques, including Peyote Bird Designs and Sundance Catalog. Sadly, Michael passed away. His brother, Rick Montaño, inherited the stamps and is currently using them to create jewelry in his brother’s style. Bracelet length is 7-11/16 end to end. Wearable length is a bit shorter due to the button and loop closure. Signed Michael Montano, Sterling Silver.
This Native American hand-woven basket is a rare find for collectors. Crafted with antler and other natural materials, this piece showcases the artistry and cultural heritage of the US Native American community. The intricate details and patterns on the basket make it a unique addition to any collection or decor. It has been previously owned and loved, with signs of wear and age adding to its character and charm. The basket has been well-preserved and is in excellent condition, ready to be admired for years to come.
