This group of individually priced Indian artifacts (KJH2, 3, 14, 35, 36, 39, 73, 79, 82 and 84) are all but one from the Great Basin area in the western U.S. The single Illinois point, a Raddatz, is from Kens personal collection, while the various obsidian points are from an old collection put together by one D. A. Hunter. Hunter found the points in the Lakes area of Oregon, with the series starting with KJH 2 and ending with KJH 39 all being from Crump Lake. Point types included in the group a... Click for details
This wonderful pitcher is an absolute condition rarity which is in pristine "as the day it was made" condition. It measures 7 1/8 inches tall and 6 inches at the widest point of the handle. The slip is a bright white to a light gray with jet black paint that is 100% glazed. As the genuine Chaco pitchers always have there is a dimple on the bottom. This is the second finest Chaco pitcher I have ever had - you can compare it to the best Chaco I have had, which is listed here on this site, and ... Click for details
Mississippian Southwest / Midwest USA Pottery Bowl. Red brown terracotta flared bowl. Incised curvilinear frieze beneath rim. Some encrustation and roughness on lip, but otherwise in excellent condition. 4" H, 5 1/4" D
Mississippian Pottery Bowl, Southeast USA, circa 1200 - 1500 CE. Brown flared bowl with incised swirl patterns around body beneath groved rim. Small chips on rim and light deposits, but in excellent condition. 6 3/4" D, 3 5/*" H
This wonderful and quite rare "donut" duck effigy measures 7 inches long, 6.25 inches tall and 6 inches wide at the breast. The "donut" descriptor comes from the interior hole which goes completely through the center of the effigy. The reason for this design element is unknown and subject to much discussion and conjecturer. It should be n... Click for details
This mint Reserve Parrot was excavated on the Tommy Cox ranch in New Mexico in the summer of 1998 along with an animal quadruped which is also listed on this site. The bird measures 6.4 inches long by 7.25 inches tall and 6 inches wide at the breast. This piece was made to function as a canteen as evidenced by the loop near the tail and th... Click for details
This wonderful and rare effigy was excavated on the Tommy Cox ranch in New Mexico in the summer of 1998. It measures 7.25 inches long, 7.5 inches tall and 4.75" wide at the breast. The piece was made to be a canteen as evidenced by the two loops; one loop is at the tail and the other at the back of the neck. The top of the spout shows si... Click for details
Socorro Olla C. 1050 - 1175AD, 13.5" x 14". There was chipping at the top rim of the neck that went down maybe, as much in some places, ½ inch and I had repaired by Hyatt Restorations. A hairline crack in the side (close photo). There is a crack in the bottom but nothing came apart; tiny piece in the bottom which looks like a little wedge... Click for details
Kinishba is the rarest of all the White Mountain redwares. It came from only two sites, the Kinishba ruin which is now on the White Mountain Apache Reservation and the Pinedale ruin. ie. There are no more. This bowl is a famous bowl known to have been in the major collections since the 30s; Ex. Cross, Dr. Thomas, Skousen, Schenck, Lyon.... Click for details
