This story bowl is 10" diameter by 3" deep. Inside is a Navajo camp complete with Hogan, wagon, horse, a weaver at her loom, sheep, a cat and a chicken. Very domestic! Elizabeth has created a new style of folk art pottery based on the tradition started by Bertha and Silas Claw.

Heavy sterling silver sheet and wire is beautifully constructed into a cuff bracelet. 2" tall at the center the bands taper to 3/4" at the ends. Interior measurement of the silver is 5 1/2" with an opening of 1 1/4". Some adjustment is possible.

This is classic Navajo Indian jewelry with an exceptional stone!

Buyer pays $15.00 for shipping and insurance.

Old Territorial Shop is known for collector quality Indian Jewelry, handcrafted over the last century and this one by Native American silversmiths with sterling silver and natural turquoise stones.

The woman is knocking the fruit from the cactus with a saguaro rib. Another woman is carrying the fruit in an old style giaha, burden basket. The desert scene pictures all the different cactus, ocotillo, blooming agave, staghorn cholla, barrell cactus and many saguaros. The blazing sun is a 14k gold disk. In the foreground are lots of rocks. His attention to the detail is wonderful!

Created with heavy sheet silver in two layers, this vintage 1988 jewelry in fine condition.

Signed.

The cuff is 1 3/8" wide and 6" of silver with an opening of 1", 7" total, some adjustment is possible.

Built with the sandy clay of the Mojave desert near Needles, California, decorated with red mineral paint, pit fired then dressed with tiny glass seed beads for necklace and earrings with larger blue glass beads, like Hubbell or Padre beads.

This style goes back over 100 years and may possibly be inspired by something much earlier.

Annie Fields made tourist pottery and dolls for many decades, so it is hard to say how old this is, but in this fine condition we can surmise it to be from the 1950s or '60s. Minor paint loss at one eye.

Dimensions are 6" tall to the handle and 4 1/2" across the globular body. Has a footed base. No signature as is correct.

Elmer Gates, 1922-1990, followed after Annie Fields as the two best known potters from the Mojave tribe. His style was more contemporary and finely painted.

This pitcher is hand coiled, you can see it inside, and pit fired. Unsigned as many of his early pieces were. This pottery was collected at Parker during the late 1960s.

Finely crafted and painted traditional style pottery, fine original condition. Circa 1960-1980.

The small jar stands 2 1/2" tall and is 2 3/4" across.

This small pitcher stands 3 1/8" tall to the top of the handle, 2 3/4" from spout to handle.

Fine original condition. Circa 1950-1970.

Sumac is coiled over branches, finished with a braided rim, braided horse hair lugs.

In our collection since the 1970s, Fine original condition, small area of pitch is lightly chipped off. Great shelf sitter at 6" tall by 4 1/4" across, lovely shape.

Buyer pays $12.00 for shipping.

These three cuties were part of a collection of miniatures gathered in the 1970s from our shop.

The dog is less than 1 1/2" from nose to tail 1 1/8" tall at the ears. The skunk is the same length but 3/4" tall and the snake is hard to measure, but about the same! Unsigned.

Mint condition!

Unusual to have such a small one, this effigy jar stands 5 1/2" tall and is not quite 4" across the body.

Double faced, bright colored beads and earrings.