The product is a Native American tomahawk and ax, both handmade with a cultural significance to Native American tribes in the US. This collectible item represents a piece of history and cultural heritage from the indigenous people of the United States. The Tomahawk was given to my father in the early 1930’s by the Chief of the Quapaw Of Oklahoma.
I’ve always been fascinated by arrowheads, coins, currency, militaria, art, and just about anything with history behind it. Every piece has a story. And I enjoy finding collectors for the ones that catch my eye. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations. Daniel’s Relic Colosseum is proudly veteran-owned. Is a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included? If a COA is included, you’ll see it photographed in the listing. It’s important for collectors especially novice collectors to know that a COA is an opinion from an individual and not a guarantee. If there’s no COA, the item is considered uncertified, and it’s up to you as the collector to decide if it belongs in your collection and if your willing to take the chance on the piece. I’m always happy to help fellow collectors find the right piece for their collection. Rare Dalton point reported to come from Tulsa Co Oklahoma. Sourced from a long-term private estate collection in Ohio.
This product is a rare and unique Native American beaded leather holster, originating from Oklahoma with tribal affiliation to Apache. Handmade by the artisan Billy Sellman, this piece represents the rich cultural heritage of Native American craftsmanship in the United States. The intricate beadwork and signature hand bead detail add a touch of authenticity and tradition to this collectible item, making it a valuable piece for any cultural or ethnic collection.
3 1/2″ x 7″ (standard stereoview). Strohmeyer & Wyman, New York, N. A Red skin mother and child. Notes: A very rare, limited issue Strohmeyer view of Oklahoma (Indian Territory) history. Image is sharper than scan. Do you collect stereoviews? I have over 25,000 stereo images in stock. My items generally include a wide variety of topics and photographers. If you don’t see it, ask! You may view current offerings here. Powered by SixBit’s eCommerce Solution.
Original and Rare Native American carved wood walking stick by and signed by Chief Saucy, Osage tribe of Oklahoma signed into the cane. This carved cane has been in the collection of a NH woman for 50 years and she has asked me to sell it for her. It is a very important pc. Of Osage culture, it is one of a kind and it is irreplaceable. She would love to see it go to a collection either public or private where it will be valued and preserved for years to come. Measures 37 inches long, has an alligator, bird leaves and a carved shield with Chief Saucy’s name. Born 24 Dec 1886 in Osage, Indian Territory. Married [date unknown] [location unknown]. Married 10 Jan 1911 in McClain, Oklahoma, United States. Ana Lee (Smith) Phelps. Died 27 Jul 1946 in Osage, Oklahoma, United States. Minnie Heh-Kah-Mon-Kak (Saucy Chief) Smith. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American: US\1935-Now\Other Nat. Am. Items 1935-Now”. The seller is “french451″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.
Handmade Native American Rare Antique Bone Bird Bead Choker. Im not real sure yet as it measures 15 1/2 inches bone beads and leather… The item “Handmade Native American Rare Antique Bone Bird Bead Choker Oklahoma Hairpipe” is in sale since Friday, June 4, 2021. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Beads & Beadwork”. The seller is “bikertrash903″ and is located in Mount Vernon, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, Bahamas, Uruguay.
