A few examples of appraisal values for
TRAIL OF TEARS

• JEROME TIGER, GROUP OF FOUR
  JEROME TIGER, GROUP OF FOUR LITHOGRAPHSJerome Tiger, (Creek/Seminole, 1941 - 1967) Group of Four Lithographs, Trail of Tears, 1966: lithograph, edition 698 of 1500; The Intruders, 1966: lithograph, edition 754 of 1500; Yesterday They Rode, 1967: lithograph, edition 349 of 750; Weep Not For I Am Happy: lithograph, edition 22 of 650 Trail of Tears, 1966 signed near lower right: Tiger '66 titled lower center: Trail of Tears- editioned lower left: 698/1500 affixed verso: Affidavit of Limited Edition certificate The Intruders, 1966 signed near lower right: Tiger '66 titled lower center: -The Intruders- editioned lower right: 754/1500 Yesterday They Rode, 1967 signed lower right: Tiger '67 titled lower center: ...YESTERDAY THEY RODE... editioned lower left: 349/750 Weep Not For I Am Happy signed lower right: titled lower center: editioned lower left: 22/650 Trail of Tears, 1966: lithograph, edition 698 of 1500; The Intruders, 1966: lithograph, edition 754 of 1500; Yesterday They Rode, 1967: lithograph, edition 349 of 750; Weep Not For I Am Happy: lithograph, edition 22 of 650 Dimensions: Trail of Tears, 1966: 7 x 9 1/2 in. (17.8 x 24.1 cm.), Frame: 15 1/8 x 17 5/8 x 7/8 in. (38.4 x 44.8 x 2.2 cm.); The Intruders, 1966: 17 x 21 in. (43.2 x 53.3 cm.), Frame: 24 5/8 x 28 7/8 x 3/4 in. (62.5 x 73.3 x 1.9 cm.); Yesterday They Rode, 1967: 14 5/8 x 19 3/8 in. (37.1 x 49.2 cm.), Frame: 22 1/4 x 27 x 7/8 in. (56.5 x 68.6 x 2.2 cm.); Weep Not For I Am Happy: 8 3/4 x 12 1/8 in. (22.2 x 30.8 cm.), Frame: 16 x 19 3/8 x 3/4 in. (40.6 x 49.2 x 1.9 cm.) Provenance: The Artist's Widow Private Collection, Texas
• Native American Indian girl dipping
  Native American Indian girl dipping her toe in a stream; oil on board; 21 1/2" x 11".
• NAVAJO TRANSITIONAL BLANKET circa
  NAVAJO TRANSITIONAL BLANKET circa 1880. Handspun yarns, indigo blue, natural brown, red and pink.Catalogue Note: This photograph commemorates the meeting between the paleontologist Othniel Marsh and the Lakota chief Red Cloud in New Haven in 1883. While digging for fossils in Dakota Territory nine years earlier, Marsh observed and later reported to government officials and newspapers in the East the deplorable conditions and widespread corruption on several Native American reservations. Marsh had met Red Cloud on this trip and later invited him to visit his Connecticut home. The first professor of vertebrate paleontology in the United States, Marsh was a frequent member of western expeditions sponsored by the U.S. Geological Survey. The fossils he and his team of assistants collected helped to build important collections at the Smithsonian and at Yale University's Peabody Museum.
• Signposts of Adventure Glacier
  Signposts of Adventure Glacier National Park as the Indians Know it by James Willard Schultz (Apikuni) Author of "My Life as an Indian" First Edition Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin Company 1926. 8vo. Hard bound in grey buckram with black printed boards and paste down black and white image. With original unclipped pictorial DJ-rare. First edition illustrated with drawings photographs and fold-out map in back of book. Schultz joined the Blackfeet tribe in the 1870's living hunting and fighting side by side.
• Scene depicting a Native American
  Scene depicting a Native American on horseback hunting a buffalo, pounded copper. 10" x 14".
• MCKENNEY AND HALL (19TH CENTURY),
  MCKENNEY AND HALL (19TH CENTURY), MA-HAS-KAH OR WHITE CLOUD: AN IOWAY CHIEF / MOA-NA-HON-GA, GREAT WALKER: AN IOWAY CHIEF (TWO WORKS) Hand-colored lithographs, 19th century, from History of the Indian Tribes of North America by Thomas McKenney, presented in uniform framing.
• Group of three vintage Native
  Group of three vintage Native American artworks, including: metal plaque depicting The End of the Trail; Qty. 2 offset lithographs depicting New Mexico pueblos, unframed; overall good condition, some age wear, some surface wear; largest sight L 8 1/2" H 11" (Approx.)
• Native American river encampment
  Native American river encampment oil on canvas. 22'' H x 26'' W.
• Indian Watercolor ''Cherokee
  Indian Watercolor ''Cherokee Elder withBlowgun'' 8'' x 10 1/2'' signed Alix.
• * (AMERICANA NATIVE AMERICANA) A
  * (AMERICANA NATIVE AMERICANA) A group of five titles in six volumes. The Myth of Hiawatha and Other Oral Legends. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. Philadelphia: J. Lippincott 1856. 8vo blind-stamped brown cloth title in gilt to spine. London: Trubner 1856. 8vo publisher's brown cloth. First edition. Information Respecting the History and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States. By Henry Schoolcraft. Part V. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott (1855). 4to publisher's red cloth. Ex-library copy. The Seminoles of Florida. By Minnie Moore Wilson. Philadelphia: American Printing House 1896. Thin 8vo publisher's grey cloth. First edition. Twasinta's Seminoles; or Rape of Florida. By Albert A. Whitman. St. Louis: Nixon-Jones 1885. Thin 8vo publisher's brown cloth. Revised edition. Sweet Medicine. By Peter J. Powell. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press 1969. 2 vols. 8vo publisher's black cloth slipcase. First edition.
• GROUP OF NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETS
  GROUP OF NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETS Including Cheyenne, Cherokee.
• [American Indian - Northeast] Books
  [American Indian - Northeast] Books on Legends and Art of Tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy and Great Lakes lot of 10 books including:Brawer Catherine Coleman (ed.). Many Trails: Indians of the Lower Hudson Valley. New York: Eilert/ Appleton Printing Co. 1983.Chalmers II Harvey. Tales of the Mohawk: First Series. New York: Ira Friedman Inc. 1968.Grinde Jr. Donald A. The Iroquois and the Founding of the American Nation. San Francisco: The Indian Historian Press 1977.Harrington M.R. The Iroquois Trail: A Story of American Indian Life in Colonial Times. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press 1965.Kubiak William J. Great Lakes Indians: A Pictorial Guide. New York: Bonanza Books 1970.Lyford Carrie A. The Crafts of the Ojibwa. Phoenix: Printing Department Phoenix Indian School 1943.McPhee John. The Survival of the Bark Canoe. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. 1990.Mints Margaret Louise. The Fading Trail: A Story of the Eastern Woodland Indians of South Jersey. 1992Wallace Anthony F.C. The Death and Rebirth of the Seneca. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1970."Civil Religious and Mourning Councils and Ceremonies of Adoption of the New York Indians". New York State Museum Bulletin 113 (reprint). Albany 1975.
• American School (19th c.) Plains
  American School (19th c.) Plains Indian Groupoil on canvas (lined) unsigned depicting a chief with horned war bonnet addressing a woman and man before an encampment with decorated tipi presented in a later frame.SS 23 x 31.25 in.; DOA 29 x 37 in.Cut and laid down; several repaired tears; obscuring varnish.Private Collection
• MCKENNEY AND HALL, PETALESHAROO:
  MCKENNEY AND HALL, PETALESHAROO: A PAWNEE BRAVEMcKenney and Hall, Petalesharoo: A Paynee Brave, History of the Indian Tribes of North America After Charles Bird King (1785 - 1862) Printed by I.T. Bowen's Lithographic Establishment Published by McKenney and Hall, F.W. Greenough hand colored lithograph Dimensions: 17 1/2 x 14 in. (44.5 x 35.6 cm.) Provenance: Private Collection, New Mexico
• North American Indians Being
  North American Indians Being Letters and Notes on Their Manners, Customs, and Conditions, Written During Eight Years' Travel Amongst the Wildest Tribes of Indians in North America, 1832-1839 Philadelphia: Leary, Stuart and Company, 1913. Two vol, cloth with embossed covers and printed in black and gold. 320 illustrations, carefully engraved from the author's original paintings. Fold out map. Deckled edges and GTE. 8 vo.
• The Tribes on Our Frontier, Orakzai
  The Tribes on Our Frontier, Orakzai 12/circa 1900, inscribed/mounted silver gelatin print, 21cm x 15.5cm
• 1836 GEORGIA LETTER RE INDIAN WARS,
  1836 GEORGIA LETTER RE INDIAN WARS, GEN JESUPLetter dated September 17, 1836, regarding a Florida land deal. Writer is communicating presumably with would-be investors or other interested parties about "a band of 3000 acres of the best land on the St. John's River, as navigation is all-important." He goes on to describe the challenge presented by the Indian Wars, but says that "a very strong army will be sent against them next month with Genl. Jesup at their head ... now he may drive them out of the country or force them to a compliance ... of some shape." Indeed, General Jesup's solution involved controversially capturing chiefs Osceola and Micanopy under a false flag of truce after each had agreed to sign a peace treaty. Letter is faintly postmarked and measures 10" x 7-3/4".
• American Indian Wars Campaign
  American Indian Wars Campaign Maps American, late 19th century, two copies of "Sioux Campaign, Winter 1890-91. Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U.S.A. Commanding. Map No. 1. To Illustrate the Recent Campaign against Hostile Sioux Indians of Dakota", probably published by the U.S. Army, circa 1891, showing Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian reservations, with U.S. Army troops and "Hostile Indians" positions noted, crossed swords icon labeled "Affair at Wounded Knee, Dec. 29, 1890" marks the location of the Wounded Knee Massacre, Indian agencies, transportation routes, waterways and topographical features also noted, with some hand color, 35-7/8 x 23-7/8 in. (page),
• A NEW MAP OF THE CHEROKEE NATION,
  A NEW MAP OF THE CHEROKEE NATION, 18TH C."A New Map of the Cherokee Nation with the Names of the Towns & Rivers, engraved from an Indian Draught by T. Kitchin ." Depicts Native American villages in western North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Northern Alabama, and Northern Mississippi. Published for the London Magazine circa 1760. Note: A French and Indian War map of the Cherokee Nation, this is one of the earliest maps to depict any part of what would later become known as Tennessee. 7" H x 8 5/8" W. Floated on a cream colored mat with gilt filet and molded giltwood frame, 18" H x 19" W. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com) Condition: Margins trimmed, fold lines with 1" tear along one fold, light toning. Not examined out of frame. Conservation framing.
• ROBERT CHEE (AZ, 1938-1972)
  ROBERT CHEE (AZ, 1938-1972) Plains Indians War Party Crossing Desert on Horses, oil on canvas, faint thunderbird glyph scribed lower right, in oak frame, OS: 27 1/2" x 51 1/2", SS: 23 1/2" x 37 1/2", very good condition, one light scratch top center.
• After James Earle Fraser (American,
  After James Earle Fraser (American, 1876-1953) \"The End of the Trail\", a patinated bronze equestrian group of a despondent Native American brave, presented on a stepped elliptical polished Grand Antique marble base, h. 14\", w. 11\", d. 5-1/2\".
• Bronze of an American Indian
  Bronze of an American Indian brave on horseback signed (after) "Fraser 1894" titled "The End of the Trail" and mounted on a green marble base after James Earl Fraser American 1876-1953. 13.75"h.x10"l.
• PACE, John, (American,
  PACE, John, (American, 1930-2006): Native American Tribe Travelling on Horseback in Snow, 24'' x 30'', signed lower right, thin edge wood frame, 24.5'' x 30.5''.
• Two Baskets, Southern, one
  Two Baskets, Southern, one Cherokee, oak split with brown weavers and diamond d
• Cherokee Indian Basket dyed split
  Cherokee Indian Basket dyed split oak wall style 9''.
• McKenney and Hall/Publishers "Major
  McKenney and Hall/Publishers "Major Ridge A Cherokee Chief" hand-colored large folio lithograph from Indian Tribes of North America 1837-1844 sight 17 1/4 in. x 12 1/2 in. attractively matted and framed.
• [American Indian - History] Books
  [American Indian - History] Books on Indian - White Relations lot of 10 books including:Benedek Emily. The Wind Won't Know Me: A History of the Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1992.Clark Ann and Helen Post. Brave Against the Enemy: T'oka Wan Itkok'ip Ohitike Kin He. Washington D.C.: Department of The Interior 1944.Coffer William E. Phoenix: The Decline and Rebirth of the Indian People. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company 1979.Costo Rupert and Jennette Henry. Indian Treaties: Two Centuries of Dishonor. San Francisco: Indian Historian Press 1977.Deloria Jr. Vine. Behind the Trail of Broken Treaties: An Indian Declaration of Independence. New York: Delacorte Press 1974.Jackson Helen Hunt. Century of Dishonor: A Sketch of the United States Government's Dealings with Some of the Indian Tribes. Minneapolis: Ross and Haines Inc. 1964.Jahoda Gloria. The Trail of Tears: The Story of American Indian Removals 1813-1855. New York: Holt Rinehart and Winston 1975.Josephy Jr. Alvin M. Now that the Buffalo's Gone: A Study of Today's American Indians. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1982.Taylor Theodore W. The States and Their Indian Citizens. Washington D.C: GPO 1972.Vecsey Christopher and Robert W. Venables (eds.) American Indian Environments: Ecological Issues in Native American History. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press 1980.
• EDWARD S. CURTIS, THE LOST TRAIL
  EDWARD S. CURTIS, THE LOST TRAIL - APACHE, 1903Edward S. Curtis, (1868 - 1952) The Lost Trail - Apache, 1903, platinum print inscribed lower left on negative: 117-03 inscribed lower left: COPYRIGHTED 1903 BY E.S. CURTIS signed in brown ink, lower right: Curtis platinum print Dimensions: 10 7/8 x 14 7/8 in. (27.62 x 37.78 cm.) Provenance: Edward S. Curtis Studio, Seattle Private Collection(s) The Christopher G. Cardozo Collection, 2002
• 3 Murals by Carl Peters (American
  3 Murals by Carl Peters (American 1897 - 1980) Colonial Nathaniel Rochester Seneca Tribe & General SullivanO/C. ''In the fall of 1800 the Valley of the Genesee is seen for the first time by the man whose name it's chief city now bears - Colonel Nathaniel Rochester.'' ''The Seneca Tribe of the Iriquois Confederacy lived throughout this region as statesmen & warriors they are without peer in Aboriginal America.'' ''General Sullivan's punitive expedition against the six nations in 1779 opens the Genesee country to agriculture.''Some creases paint loss & touch up.6' x 6'.E
• Lot of Native American theme items,
  Lot of Native American theme items, c/o (2) Dog Soldiers Tsistsistas Nation Northern Cheyenne Warrior 1850-1890 12" action figures, (2) Dog Soldiers Apache Chiricahua N'de Nation War Leader of the Chokonen People 1870-1886 limited edition 1/6th scale collector figures, Dejuno wristwatch (in original tin), pottery pierced wedding vase signed indistinctly, tomahawk peace pipe, composite wall plaque, dream catcher keychain, Northern Plains Reservation Aid feather necklace, American Indian Relief Council Sacagawea necklace
• Rowena Bradley Monumental
  Rowena Bradley Monumental Cherokee Basket (North Carolina, 1922-2003), river cane, repeating diamond designs, probably walnut and bloodroot dyes, interior with original stretcher sticks, probably mid 20th century, 19 in., with original Qualla tag,
• Native American painted hide 20th
  Native American painted hide 20th c. depicting a battle scene 3'9" x 4'8". ?
• Chilmark Pewter Statue of an
  Chilmark Pewter Statue of an Indianon horseback ''End of the Trail'' 10''.
• Native American Indian chief in
  Native American Indian chief in full headdress and attire; oil on canvas; 29 1/2" x 23 1/4"; "Louwana" written in script lower right.
• Early Cherokee literature,
  Early Cherokee literature, 1832-1844: six translations of the Bible, Gospel of Matthew, the Cherokee Hymnbook, Evils of Intoxicating Liquor, texts in Cherokee; detailed listing available.
• Cherokee River Cane Basket North
  Cherokee River Cane Basket North Carolina, mid 20th century, traditional gathering style, repeating bands of geometric decoration, probably walnut and bloodroot dyes, 16 in.,