Traditional Feather Headdress
SKU:N1

Typically used as ceremonial regalia, feather headdresses were restricted to chiefs and warriors of Native American tribes.

Shamans Wooded Mask
SKU:N2

Circa 1600’s – 1800’s legendary example of a Native Americans Shaman mask.

Hairy Man Animal Spirit Mask
SKU:N3

Spirit masks were made to depict animals and things encountered in nature in the hope of pleasing the spirit and blessing the tribe.

Prong Horn Spirit Mask
SKU:N4

These masks were created in worn for rituals in which the wearer would take on certain aspects of the animal being portrayed.

Native American Chief’s Mask
SKU:N5

Circa 1700’s to 1800’s Very rare, feathered chiefs mask. Native Americans believed that the person wearing a mask would be taken over by the spirit that the mask represents.

Booger Mask
SKU:N6

Masks like these were worn for storytelling and ceremonial dancing.

Bear Claw Necklace
SKU:N7

These necklaces were worn to signify bravery and believed to provide good health and protect the wearer.

Otter Claw Necklace
SKU:N8

Also known as River Wolves, Otters were seen as a symbol of intelligence, lightheartedness and playfullness.

Bird Hand Drum and Beater
SKU:N9

Also known as shaman drums, they were used to invoke the spirit animals depicted and to enter a trance-like state to commune.

Small Drum
SKU:N10

A wooden frame drum with rawhide buckskin or elk skin used for Native American social gatherings.

Clay Effigy Pipe
SKU:N11

Circa 1700’s notably made by the Mississippian Tribe called the Cahokia.

Pipe Large
SKU:N12

A large traditional Native American peace pipe made from deer or elk horn.

Scalp Trophy
SKU:N13

A hand carved and bent wood frame shield possibly used in ceremonies by the Kiowa people.

Kiowa Chief’s Breastplate
SKU:N14

Circa 1800’s Outstanding example of a Native American Chief’s breastplate.

Pipe Tomahawk
SKU:D1

A war hatched that was also used as a smoking pipe. They were used in both close-quarters combat and as throwing weapons.

Shield
SKU:D2

Native American defensive shields were crafted to protect them either spiritually or physically, depending on the construction of the shield.

Musket
SKU:D3

Western firearms were modified by Native Americans and indigenous peoples to better fit their own needs.

Stone Jaw Bone Knife
SKU:D4

A knife crafted from stone and possibly the jawbone of a buffalo, traditionally carried by Native Americans as a tool or even a weapon if need be.

Stone Tomahawk
SKU:D5

A wood-handled stone club that may be primitive but is still very much a lethal weapon in the hands of a warrior.

Animal Bone Club
SKU:D6

Clubs that were blunt weapons with a ball at the end and were sometimes sharpened or pointed and resembled an axe or a sword.

Spear with Feathers
SKU:D7

Native Americans used spears as piercing weapons to thrust or strike at enemies from a distance or even as throwing weapons for greater range.