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Arkansas
Fort Smith

Crouch Estate Sales

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Fort Smith Art Auction

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Sale Details
40 Online Auction Items

Pearls with gold accent. Purchased from Gordans and in original box. Appraised for $2800 Beautiful strand of pearls with 14k gold latches. About 17 inches in length with earrings. Beautiful set. Bracelet is about 8 inches. And there are two sets of earrings.

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This is a signed pencil piece numbered 6/1300 by artist Willard Stone who is a native Oklahoman. He was raised by a widowed mother in on a farm in Oktaha Oklahoma. He is of Cherokee decent. He always wanted to be an artist. He preferred to draw and paint but an accident at age 13 cost him two of his fingers and a thumb. He would enroll in Bacone Indian College which is recognized internationally for its Indian Art School. He gained national recognition while in college which helped in continue to grow as an artist. He supported his passion and family for many years doing odd jobs while also producing. In 1961 his sculptures were in such demand he was able to devote his full time to art. This beautiful piece will add to any art collection. Unframed this piece measures 8 x 11.inches With this frame it is 17 x 13.5 inches. It weighs 2.5 lbs

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This is a signed pencil piece numbered 6/1300 by artist Willard Stone who is a native Oklahoman. He was raised by a widowed mother in on a farm in Oktaha Oklahoma. He is of Cherokee decent. He always wanted to be an artist. He preferred to draw and paint but an accident at age 13 cost him two of his fingers and a thumb. He would enroll in Bacone Indian College which is recognized internationally for its Indian Art School. He gained national recognition while in college which helped in continue to grow as an artist. He supported his passion and family for many years doing odd jobs while also producing. In 1961 his sculptures were in such demand he was able to devote his full time to art. This beautiful piece will add to any art collection. Unframed this piece measures 8 x 11.inches With this frame it is 17 x 13.5 inches. It weighs 2.5 lbs

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This pencil work measures with frame 14 x 12.5 but the art itself is 4 x 6 inches,

4 / 93 sold
This pencil work measures with frame 14 x 12.5 but the art itself is 4 x 6 inches,

5 / 93 sold
This piece in frame measures 8.5 x 10 inches. The picture itself is 5 x 4 inches. It weighs 1 lb. Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

6 / 93 sold
This piece in frame measures 8.5 x 10 inches. The picture itself is 5 x 4 inches. It weighs 1 lb. Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

7 / 93 sold
Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece measures 11.5 x 9.5 in frame. The art itself measures 4 x 6 and it weighs a pound and half.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece measures 11.5 x 9.5 in frame. The art itself measures 4 x 6 and it weighs a pound and half.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This was purchased from the Five Civilized Tribes Museum. The art is 8 by 10 unframed but with frame measures 18 by 16 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This was purchased from the Five Civilized Tribes Museum. The art is 8 by 10 unframed but with frame measures 18 by 16 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece in frame measures 9.5 x 11.5 and the art itself measures 4 x 6 inches It weighs a pound and half.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece in frame measures 9.5 x 11.5 and the art itself measures 4 x 6 inches It weighs a pound and half.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece measures 9.5 x 11.5 in frame and the art itself measures 4 x 6 inches. It was a pound and half.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980. This piece measures 9.5 x 11.5 in frame and the art itself measures 4 x 6 inches. It was a pound and half.

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Percy Tsisete Sandy was born in 1918 at Zuni Pueblo in northern New Mexico. He was educated at the Santa Fe Indian School and at the Sherman Indian School in Riverside, California. He married a young woman from Taos and went to live at her pueblo. Percy Sandy, who used his traditional name Kai Sa (Red Moon) in signing his work, experimented with a variety of styles, mediums and subjects, but he preferred to work in watercolor in a representational manner. Also known as a muralist, his best known mural is at the La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe. This picture with frame is 11 by 15. The art itself measures 6 by 10 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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Percy Tsisete Sandy was born in 1918 at Zuni Pueblo in northern New Mexico. He was educated at the Santa Fe Indian School and at the Sherman Indian School in Riverside, California. He married a young woman from Taos and went to live at her pueblo. Percy Sandy, who used his traditional name Kai Sa (Red Moon) in signing his work, experimented with a variety of styles, mediums and subjects, but he preferred to work in watercolor in a representational manner. Also known as a muralist, his best known mural is at the La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe. This picture with frame is 11 by 15. The art itself measures 6 by 10 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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William E. Rabbit (December 3, 1946 – April 9, 2012) was an American artist who experimented with various styles, painting as he felt rather than according to public expectations. Rabbit exhibited his art in numerous locations and won many awards over the period of his artistic career. In 1986, he was designated Master Artist by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum. Toward the end of his life, Rabbit began collaborating on paintings with his daughter Traci, in their mutual studio located in Pryor Creek, Oklahoma. He died on April 9, 2012. You can check out more work at Rabbit Studios online. This piece framed measures 6 x 8 and without frame measures 2 by 4 and weighs one pound.

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We have been unable at this posting to identify the artist. The piece is 5.5 inches in frame and 1.5 inches in art and weighs 1 lb. The matte is burnt orange color.

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We have been unable at this posting to identify the artist. The piece is 5.5 inches in frame and 1.5 inches in art and weighs 1 lb. The matte is burnt orange color.

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We have been unable at this posting to identify the artist. The piece is 5.5 inches in frame and 1.5 inches in art and weighs 1 lb. The matte is burnt orange color.

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We have been unable at this posting to identify the artist. The piece is 5.5 inches in frame and 1.5 inches in art and weighs 1 lb. The matte is burnt orange color.

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Harjo was born on September 25, 1937, in Hanna, Oklahoma, on the Muscogee Indian Reservation. He attended Jones Academy in Hartshorne, Oklahoma, then later Chilocco Indian Agricultural School, just north of Ponca City, Oklahoma. After graduating with a high school diploma from Chilocco, Harjo enlisted and served in the United States Marine Corps. He was honorably discharged in 1959. Harjo's subject matter derived from his own life experiences as well those of neighbors, friends and family. Albert painted in the Bacone school, a Flatstyle of painting defined by Southeaster tribal artists active at Bacone College. His paintings used colors and multiple contour lines to define figures and shapes, as opposed to three-dimensional perspective or shading. He worked in distemper and watercolor. Harjo exhibited his work at the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, Red Earth Festival, Creek Council House Museum, and the Philbrook Museum of Art. He also contributed his art work for causes such as the Red Cross and Native American bone marrow recruitment. This piece measures 22 by 18 and the art itself measures 9 by 13 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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Harjo was born on September 25, 1937, in Hanna, Oklahoma, on the Muscogee Indian Reservation. He attended Jones Academy in Hartshorne, Oklahoma, then later Chilocco Indian Agricultural School, just north of Ponca City, Oklahoma. After graduating with a high school diploma from Chilocco, Harjo enlisted and served in the United States Marine Corps. He was honorably discharged in 1959. Harjo's subject matter derived from his own life experiences as well those of neighbors, friends and family. Albert painted in the Bacone school, a Flatstyle of painting defined by Southeaster tribal artists active at Bacone College. His paintings used colors and multiple contour lines to define figures and shapes, as opposed to three-dimensional perspective or shading. He worked in distemper and watercolor. Harjo exhibited his work at the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, Red Earth Festival, Creek Council House Museum, and the Philbrook Museum of Art. He also contributed his art work for causes such as the Red Cross and Native American bone marrow recruitment. This piece measures 22 by 18 and the art itself measures 9 by 13 and weighs 2.5 lbs

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Acee Blue Eagle (17 August 1907 – 18 June 1959) was a Native American artist, educator, dancer, and Native American flute player, who directed the art program at Bacone College. His birth name was Alexander C. McIntosh, he also went by Chebon Ahbulah (Laughing Boy), and Lumhee Holot-Tee (Blue Eagle), and was an enrolled member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. Blue Eagle's work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics

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Acee Blue Eagle (17 August 1907 – 18 June 1959) was a Native American artist, educator, dancer, and Native American flute player, who directed the art program at Bacone College. His birth name was Alexander C. McIntosh, he also went by Chebon Ahbulah (Laughing Boy), and Lumhee Holot-Tee (Blue Eagle), and was an enrolled member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. Blue Eagle's work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics

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Charles Banks Wilson (August 6, 1918 – May 2, 2013)[1] was an American artist. Wilson was born in Springdale, Arkansas in 1918; his family eventually moved to Miami, Oklahoma, where he spent his childhood. A painter, printmaker, teacher, lecturer, historian, magazine and book illustrator, Wilson's work has been shown in over 200 exhibitions in the United States and across the globe.[2] Permanent collections of Wilson's work are housed in some of the most renowned museums and art galleries in the world. These include New York's Metropolitan Museum, Washington's Library of Congress, the Corcoran Gallery and the Smithsonian. Works by Wilson are a prominent feature of the Oklahoma State Capitol.

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Charles Banks Wilson (August 6, 1918 – May 2, 2013)[1] was an American artist. Wilson was born in Springdale, Arkansas in 1918; his family eventually moved to Miami, Oklahoma, where he spent his childhood. A painter, printmaker, teacher, lecturer, historian, magazine and book illustrator, Wilson's work has been shown in over 200 exhibitions in the United States and across the globe.[2] Permanent collections of Wilson's work are housed in some of the most renowned museums and art galleries in the world. These include New York's Metropolitan Museum, Washington's Library of Congress, the Corcoran Gallery and the Smithsonian. Works by Wilson are a prominent feature of the Oklahoma State Capitol.

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In frame this piece measures 19 by 15. It weighs 3 lbs. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa and Ojibway) are an Indigenous people in Canada and the United States who are part of a larger cultural group known as the Anishinaabeg. Chippewa and Saulteaux people are also part of the Ojibwe and Anishinaabe ethnic groups. The Ojibwe are closely related to the Odawa and Algonquin peoples, and share many traditions with neighbouring Cree people, especially in the north and west of Ontario, and east of Manitoba. Some Cree and Ojibwe peoples have merged to form Oji-Cree communities. In their traditional homelands in the Eastern Woodlands, Ojibwe people became integral parts of the early fur trade economy. Ojibwe culture, language (Anishinaabemowin) and activism have persisted despite assimilative efforts by federal and provincial governments, and in many cases are representative of the enduring First Nations presence in Canada. James Otto Lewis (February 3, 1799 – November 2, 1858) was an American engraver and painter who was noted for his portraits of Native American leaders and other figures of the American frontier.[1] Lewis began his engraving career in Philadelphia about 1815. From 1819 to at least 1834, Lewis worked in the west, what was then Michigan Territory, including present-day states of Indiana and Wisconsin. For eleven years of that time, he was working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, then within the War Department, to make portraits of Native Americans. He published copies of his work in The Aboriginal Port Folio in Philadelphia, between 1835 and 1836. Without taking the frame apart for inspection it is believed these to be lithographs. They were previously owned by another local resident.

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In frame this piece measures 19 by 15. It weighs 3 lbs. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa and Ojibway) are an Indigenous people in Canada and the United States who are part of a larger cultural group known as the Anishinaabeg. Chippewa and Saulteaux people are also part of the Ojibwe and Anishinaabe ethnic groups. The Ojibwe are closely related to the Odawa and Algonquin peoples, and share many traditions with neighbouring Cree people, especially in the north and west of Ontario, and east of Manitoba. Some Cree and Ojibwe peoples have merged to form Oji-Cree communities. In their traditional homelands in the Eastern Woodlands, Ojibwe people became integral parts of the early fur trade economy. Ojibwe culture, language (Anishinaabemowin) and activism have persisted despite assimilative efforts by federal and provincial governments, and in many cases are representative of the enduring First Nations presence in Canada. James Otto Lewis (February 3, 1799 – November 2, 1858) was an American engraver and painter who was noted for his portraits of Native American leaders and other figures of the American frontier.[1] Lewis began his engraving career in Philadelphia about 1815. From 1819 to at least 1834, Lewis worked in the west, what was then Michigan Territory, including present-day states of Indiana and Wisconsin. For eleven years of that time, he was working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, then within the War Department, to make portraits of Native Americans. He published copies of his work in The Aboriginal Port Folio in Philadelphia, between 1835 and 1836. Without taking the frame apart for inspection it is believed these to be lithographs. They were previously owned by another local resident.

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Hayne Hudjihini or Eagle of Delight (c. 1795 – 1822) was a prominent Otoe woman from what is now Nebraska. The daughter of a chief, Hayne Hudjihini belonged to the Eagle clan.[1] She became one of the five wives of Chief Sų Manyi Kathi, or Shaumonekusse (Otoe, ca. 1785–1837),[2] who belonged to the Bear clan. In 1822, Hayne Hudjihini accompanied her husband with an Indian delegation of chiefs to Washington D.C., where they met James Monroe, the President of the United States. She was described by those who met her as beautiful and charming. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) commissioned Charles Bird King to paint portraits of Hudjihini and Shaumonekusse. Although the original portrait of Eagle of Delight was destroyed in a fire at the Smithsonian Institution in 1865, a patron donated King's personal copy to the White House in 1962. The portrait now hangs in the White House Library.[6] There is a portrait of the same subject by Henry Inman on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 756. This rare portrayal of a Native American woman, Hayne Hudjihini, Eagle of Delight—wife of Sumonyeacathee, Chief of the Otoe-Missouria people—emphasizes her distinctive beauty and bearing. James Otto Lewis (February 3, 1799 – November 2, 1858) was an American engraver and painter who was noted for his portraits of Native American leaders and other figures of the American frontier.[1] Lewis began his engraving career in Philadelphia about 1815. From 1819 to at least 1834, Lewis worked in the west, what was then Michigan Territory, including present-day states of Indiana and Wisconsin. For eleven years of that time, he was working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, then within the War Department, to make portraits of Native Americans. He published copies of his work in The Aboriginal Port Folio in Philadelphia, between 1835 and 1836. This piece measures 19 by 15 in frame and the piece itself 18 x 13 and weighs3 lbs. Without taking the frame apart for inspection it is believed these to be lithographs. They were previously owned by another local resident.

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Hayne Hudjihini or Eagle of Delight (c. 1795 – 1822) was a prominent Otoe woman from what is now Nebraska. The daughter of a chief, Hayne Hudjihini belonged to the Eagle clan.[1] She became one of the five wives of Chief Sų Manyi Kathi, or Shaumonekusse (Otoe, ca. 1785–1837),[2] who belonged to the Bear clan. In 1822, Hayne Hudjihini accompanied her husband with an Indian delegation of chiefs to Washington D.C., where they met James Monroe, the President of the United States. She was described by those who met her as beautiful and charming. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) commissioned Charles Bird King to paint portraits of Hudjihini and Shaumonekusse. Although the original portrait of Eagle of Delight was destroyed in a fire at the Smithsonian Institution in 1865, a patron donated King's personal copy to the White House in 1962. The portrait now hangs in the White House Library.[6] There is a portrait of the same subject by Henry Inman on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 756. This rare portrayal of a Native American woman, Hayne Hudjihini, Eagle of Delight—wife of Sumonyeacathee, Chief of the Otoe-Missouria people—emphasizes her distinctive beauty and bearing. James Otto Lewis (February 3, 1799 – November 2, 1858) was an American engraver and painter who was noted for his portraits of Native American leaders and other figures of the American frontier.[1] Lewis began his engraving career in Philadelphia about 1815. From 1819 to at least 1834, Lewis worked in the west, what was then Michigan Territory, including present-day states of Indiana and Wisconsin. For eleven years of that time, he was working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, then within the War Department, to make portraits of Native Americans. He published copies of his work in The Aboriginal Port Folio in Philadelphia, between 1835 and 1836. This piece measures 19 by 15 in frame and the piece itself 18 x 13 and weighs3 lbs. Without taking the frame apart for inspection it is believed these to be lithographs. They were previously owned by another local resident.

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I believe this to be a fashion plate. It is old and adhered to a wood background. There are similar one found online but with different color schemes. This piece framed measures 10.5 by 8 and the art piece measures 6.5 x 4 and weighs 2 lbs

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I believe this to be a fashion plate. It is old and adhered to a wood background. There are similar one found online but with different color schemes. This piece framed measures 10.5 by 8 and the art piece measures 6.5 x 4 and weighs 2 lbs

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

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Fred Beaver (1911-1980) was a Creek-Seminole Native American painter. His Muscogee name was Ekalanee, which means "Brown Head." In 1931, he graduated from Eufaula High School where he was an All-State football and basketball player. He attended Bacone College, and in 1935 graduated from Haskell Business College. He worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Army Air Corps until 1960 when he retired to pursue a career of painting full time. In 1963, he won the Phillips Outstanding Indian Artist Trophy. He was commissioned to paint several murals in businesses including the Thunderbird Restaurant and Motel in Oklahoma City and the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center in West Hollywood, Florida. His awards are too numerous to list here, but several of the most notable are Outstanding Indian of the Year (1979), Outstanding Oklahoman of the Year (1976), and the designation of Master Artist (1973). Beaver passed away in 1980.

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Valjean McCarty Hessing (August 30, 1934 – October 7, 2006) was a Choctaw painter, who worked in the Bacone flatstyle. Throughout her career, she won 9- awards for her work and was designated a Master Artist by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in 1976. Her artworks are in collections of the Heard Museum of Phoenix, Arizona; the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, Oklahoma; and the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian of Santa Fe, New Mexico, among others. This piece framed measures 10 x 8, The art itself measures 3 x 5 and weighs 1.5 lbs.

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Valjean McCarty Hessing (August 30, 1934 – October 7, 2006) was a Choctaw painter, who worked in the Bacone flatstyle. Throughout her career, she won 9- awards for her work and was designated a Master Artist by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in 1976. Her artworks are in collections of the Heard Museum of Phoenix, Arizona; the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, Oklahoma; and the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian of Santa Fe, New Mexico, among others. This piece framed measures 10 x 8, The art itself measures 3 x 5 and weighs 1.5 lbs.

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Valjean McCarty Hessing (August 30, 1934 – October 7, 2006) was a Choctaw painter, who worked in the Bacone flatstyle. Throughout her career, she won 9- awards for her work and was designated a Master Artist by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in 1976. Her artworks are in collections of the Heard Museum of Phoenix, Arizona; the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, Oklahoma; and the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian of Santa Fe, New Mexico, among others. With frame this piece measures 13 x 10 and the art itself measures 9 x 6. It weighs 1.5 lbs. This gouache paint on ragboard.

41 / 93 sold
Valjean McCarty Hessing (August 30, 1934 – October 7, 2006) was a Choctaw painter, who worked in the Bacone flatstyle. Throughout her career, she won 9- awards for her work and was designated a Master Artist by the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in 1976. Her artworks are in collections of the Heard Museum of Phoenix, Arizona; the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma; the Southern Plains Indian Museum in Anadarko, Oklahoma; and the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian of Santa Fe, New Mexico, among others. With frame this piece measures 13 x 10 and the art itself measures 9 x 6. It weighs 1.5 lbs. This gouache paint on ragboard.

42 / 93 sold
Santa Fe artist and folk art collector Ford Ruthling, whose imaginative, versatile works are in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Dallas Museum of Fine Art, and the New Mexico Museum of Art, as well as many private collections, died Monday in Albuquerque after a long illness. He was 82. Family members said he had suffered from diabetes and age-related illness. In addition to oil on canvas, Ruthling worked in watercolor, tin, wood, clay, iron and paper, and often was inspired by the natural world. His oil paintings of Pueblo Indian pottery were featured on a series of postage stamps issued in 1977. This piece measures 20 by 18 with frame and the art is 12 x 9 and weighs 4.5 pounds

43 / 93 sold
Santa Fe artist and folk art collector Ford Ruthling, whose imaginative, versatile works are in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Dallas Museum of Fine Art, and the New Mexico Museum of Art, as well as many private collections, died Monday in Albuquerque after a long illness. He was 82. Family members said he had suffered from diabetes and age-related illness. In addition to oil on canvas, Ruthling worked in watercolor, tin, wood, clay, iron and paper, and often was inspired by the natural world. His oil paintings of Pueblo Indian pottery were featured on a series of postage stamps issued in 1977. This piece measures 20 by 18 with frame and the art is 12 x 9 and weighs 4.5 pounds

44 / 93 sold
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States". This piece measures 13.5 by 15.5 and art alone measures 7 by 9. The piece weighs 3 lbs.

45 / 93 sold
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States". This piece measures 13.5 by 15.5 and art alone measures 7 by 9. The piece weighs 3 lbs.

46 / 93 sold
Bought from Indian Territory Gallery and Framed Inc in Oklahoma. Won first place in 1988 competition. Darran Cooper born of both Choctaw and Cherokee descent in Poteau Oklahoma living most of his life in the south east part of the state. Darran pursued art since he was a child and later studied Commercial Art at Oklahoma State Tech. He developed his own style using colored pencils and graphite. His works can still be seen in the Indian Territory Gallery in Sulpulpa Oklahoma and Indian Paintbrush Gallery in Siloam Springs Arkansas. This piece framed measures 17 by 19 inches and weighs 4.5 lbs. The art itself measures 10 by 12

47 / 93
Bought from Indian Territory Gallery and Framed Inc in Oklahoma. Won first place in 1988 competition. Darran Cooper born of both Choctaw and Cherokee descent in Poteau Oklahoma living most of his life in the south east part of the state. Darran pursued art since he was a child and later studied Commercial Art at Oklahoma State Tech. He developed his own style using colored pencils and graphite. His works can still be seen in the Indian Territory Gallery in Sulpulpa Oklahoma and Indian Paintbrush Gallery in Siloam Springs Arkansas. This piece framed measures 17 by 19 inches and weighs 4.5 lbs. The art itself measures 10 by 12

48 / 93
This piece with frame measures 19 by 19. The art in the center measures 11 inches in diameter. It weighs 4 lbs. Darran Cooper born of both Choctaw and Cherokee descent in Poteau Oklahoma living most of his life in the south east part of the state. Darran pursued art since he was a child and later studied Commercial Art at Oklahoma State Tech. He developed his own style using colored pencils and graphite. His works can still be seen in the Indian Territory Gallery in Sulpulpa Oklahoma and Indian Paintbrush Gallery in Siloam Springs Arkansas.

49 / 93 sold
This piece with frame measures 19 by 19. The art in the center measures 11 inches in diameter. It weighs 4 lbs. Darran Cooper born of both Choctaw and Cherokee descent in Poteau Oklahoma living most of his life in the south east part of the state. Darran pursued art since he was a child and later studied Commercial Art at Oklahoma State Tech. He developed his own style using colored pencils and graphite. His works can still be seen in the Indian Territory Gallery in Sulpulpa Oklahoma and Indian Paintbrush Gallery in Siloam Springs Arkansas.

50 / 93 sold
"Rambler Rose Silverware" Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here.

51 / 93 sold
"Rambler Rose Silverware" Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here.

52 / 93 sold
"Rambler Rose Silverware" Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here.

53 / 93 sold
"Rambler Rose Silverware" Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here.

54 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

55 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

56 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

57 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

58 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

59 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

60 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

61 / 93 sold
Sterling Silver over 100 pieces here. Believe it is the Camella pattern.

62 / 93 sold
Osage/Cherokee artist and dancer Paul Pahsetopah was born in Pawhuska, Oklahoma in 1932. At the age of 14, he showed an interest in painting and drawing. He had already made his first dance regalia. It was not until Acee Blue Eagle encouraged him to paint in the 1950’s that he worked seriously at art. Singer, dancer, flutist, craftsman, historian and artist, Pahesetopah considered himself to be a guardian of tradition. He was especially knowledgeable about Native American songs, regalia, dance canes, and beaded gourds. His younger brother, Loren Pahsetopah, his son, Mike Pahsetopah, and nephew, Paul Anthony Pahsetopah were all successful artists.

63 / 93
Osage/Cherokee artist and dancer Paul Pahsetopah was born in Pawhuska, Oklahoma in 1932. At the age of 14, he showed an interest in painting and drawing. He had already made his first dance regalia. It was not until Acee Blue Eagle encouraged him to paint in the 1950’s that he worked seriously at art. Singer, dancer, flutist, craftsman, historian and artist, Pahesetopah considered himself to be a guardian of tradition. He was especially knowledgeable about Native American songs, regalia, dance canes, and beaded gourds. His younger brother, Loren Pahsetopah, his son, Mike Pahsetopah, and nephew, Paul Anthony Pahsetopah were all successful artists.

64 / 93
This ocean scene measures 21.5 by 18.5 in frame and weight 5 lbs. The art is 9 by 12 inches. Nicely matted, this piece will add to any decor. It is oil. 3 Jason was recently featured in the artist magazine. You can check out further works on Jasonsacran.com He does many water works. He is a local artist to Arkansas.

65 / 93 sold
This ocean scene measures 21.5 by 18.5 in frame and weight 5 lbs. The art is 9 by 12 inches. Nicely matted, this piece will add to any decor. It is oil. 3 Jason was recently featured in the artist magazine. You can check out further works on Jasonsacran.com He does many water works. He is a local artist to Arkansas.

66 / 93 sold
This ocean scene measures 21.5 by 18.5 in frame and weight 5 lbs. The art is 9 by 12 inches. Nicely matted, this piece will add to any decor. It is oil. 3 Jason was recently featured in the artist magazine. You can check out further works on Jasonsacran.com He does many water works. He is a local artist to Arkansas.

67 / 93 sold
This ocean scene measures 21.5 by 18.5 in frame and weight 5 lbs. The art is 9 by 12 inches. Nicely matted, this piece will add to any decor. It is oil. 3 Jason was recently featured in the artist magazine. You can check out further works on Jasonsacran.com He does many water works. He is a local artist to Arkansas.

68 / 93 sold
Much like the man, Barry Thomas’ artwork is energetic, spiritual, and sensitive. His use of vibrant, pure colors conveys a brightness and passion for those everyday people and things in which he finds beauty. Visually stunning, breathtaking and vivid, this Arkansas native’s American Impressionist paintings have earned him a national following as he his work is featured in galleries across the country. A son of the Natural State, though, Thomas has been a Little Rock fixture for more than three decades. Weighs 5.5 lbs with frame is 24 x 19. The art measures 12 x 16.

69 / 93
Much like the man, Barry Thomas’ artwork is energetic, spiritual, and sensitive. His use of vibrant, pure colors conveys a brightness and passion for those everyday people and things in which he finds beauty. Visually stunning, breathtaking and vivid, this Arkansas native’s American Impressionist paintings have earned him a national following as he his work is featured in galleries across the country. A son of the Natural State, though, Thomas has been a Little Rock fixture for more than three decades. Weighs 5.5 lbs with frame is 24 x 19. The art measures 12 x 16.

70 / 93
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States".

71 / 93 sold
Joyce Lee "Doc" Tate Nevaquaya (July 3, 1932 – March 5, 1996) was a Comanche flute player and painter from Apache, Oklahoma. He is known for his contribution to the Native American flute music. His efforts in learning how to make Comanche flutes and play as well as compose contemporary Comanche flute music is considered to have saved the declining art from being lost completely. However, he said he considered himself a painter first, and painting was his primary art throughout his life.

72 / 93 sold
Joyce Lee "Doc" Tate Nevaquaya (July 3, 1932 – March 5, 1996) was a Comanche flute player and painter from Apache, Oklahoma. He is known for his contribution to the Native American flute music. His efforts in learning how to make Comanche flutes and play as well as compose contemporary Comanche flute music is considered to have saved the declining art from being lost completely. However, he said he considered himself a painter first, and painting was his primary art throughout his life.

73 / 93 sold
This piece meausres 24 by 16 in frame and weighs 8 lbs with the frame. The art is 16 by 8.. He was a British painter born in 1850 and died in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas. Beautiful detail and color.

74 / 93
This piece meausres 24 by 16 in frame and weighs 8 lbs with the frame. The art is 16 by 8.. He was a British painter born in 1850 and died in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas. Beautiful detail and color.

75 / 93
This piece meausres 24 by 16 in frame and weighs 8 lbs with the frame. The art is 16 by 8.. He was a British painter born in 1850 and died in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas. Beautiful detail and color.

76 / 93
This piece meausres 24 by 16 in frame and weighs 8 lbs with the frame. The art is 16 by 8.. He was a British painter born in 1850 and died in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas. Beautiful detail and color.

77 / 93
This piece in frame measures 24 by 16 and weighs 8 lbs. The art itself measures 16 by 8. The artist is from Great Britain. British painter born in 1850 he passed in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas.

78 / 93
This piece in frame measures 24 by 16 and weighs 8 lbs. The art itself measures 16 by 8. The artist is from Great Britain. British painter born in 1850 he passed in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas.

79 / 93
This piece in frame measures 24 by 16 and weighs 8 lbs. The art itself measures 16 by 8. The artist is from Great Britain. British painter born in 1850 he passed in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas.

80 / 93
This piece in frame measures 24 by 16 and weighs 8 lbs. The art itself measures 16 by 8. The artist is from Great Britain. British painter born in 1850 he passed in 1920. He specialized in oil on canvas.

81 / 93
The piece measures 25 by 21 and weighs 3.5 lbs. The art itself measures 20 by 23. John Bell, Jr was an artist who was born in 1937. Numerous key galleries and museums such as Fort Smith Regional Art Museum have featured John Bell, Jr's work in the past. The artist died in 2013.

82 / 93
The piece measures 25 by 21 and weighs 3.5 lbs. The art itself measures 20 by 23. John Bell, Jr was an artist who was born in 1937. Numerous key galleries and museums such as Fort Smith Regional Art Museum have featured John Bell, Jr's work in the past. The artist died in 2013.

83 / 93
This piece in frame measures 21 by 17 and weighs 5 lbs with the frame. The art measures 14 by 10. Jacquet studied under Bouguereau, forsaking many other masters and the beginning of his career was very much in the manner of his teacher. Jacquet debuted at the Salon in 1865 with an allegory titled “The Day Dream”. However, the following year, Jacquet moved towards the type of genre scenes that would consecrate his reputation and so he began giving the Salons canvases of small dimensions in which he evoked, with conscientious concern of the tiniest detail, the elegant life of the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries. In 1868 he won a Third Class medal and around the same time he devoted himself to portraits, amusing himself sometimes by clothing his models in the sparkling outfits of the 16th Century.

84 / 93
This piece in frame measures 21 by 17 and weighs 5 lbs with the frame. The art measures 14 by 10. Jacquet studied under Bouguereau, forsaking many other masters and the beginning of his career was very much in the manner of his teacher. Jacquet debuted at the Salon in 1865 with an allegory titled “The Day Dream”. However, the following year, Jacquet moved towards the type of genre scenes that would consecrate his reputation and so he began giving the Salons canvases of small dimensions in which he evoked, with conscientious concern of the tiniest detail, the elegant life of the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries. In 1868 he won a Third Class medal and around the same time he devoted himself to portraits, amusing himself sometimes by clothing his models in the sparkling outfits of the 16th Century.

85 / 93
This piece measures 28 by 25 in frame and weighs 8 lbs. The art measures 20 by 18.

86 / 93
This piece measures 28 by 25 in frame and weighs 8 lbs. The art measures 20 by 18.

87 / 93
This piece measures 33 by 22 and weighs 10lbs Art itself measures 22 by 15. This piece has info attached on Gene Kloss and her work. Believed to be another piece by Gene it is different that most of this artist subject matter. Unsure at this time of the artist.

88 / 93
This piece measures 33 by 22 and weighs 10lbs Art itself measures 22 by 15. This piece has info attached on Gene Kloss and her work. Believed to be another piece by Gene it is different that most of this artist subject matter. Unsure at this time of the artist.

89 / 93
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States".

90 / 93 sold
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States".

91 / 93 sold
Alice Geneva "Gene" Kloss (née Glasier; July 27, 1903 – June 24, 1996) was an American artist known today primarily for her many prints of the Western landscape and ceremonies of the Pueblo people she drew entirely from memory. Kloss received widespread recognition and awards during the 1930s. From 1933 to 1944 Kloss was the sole etcher employed by the Public Works of Art Project. Her series of nine New Mexico scenes from that period were reproduced and distributed to public schools across the stat She also created watercolors and oil paintings for the WPA. In 1935, she was one of three Taos artists who represented New Mexico at a Paris exhibition called "Three Centuries of Art in the United States".

92 / 93 sold
Kiefer is a local artist to Fort Smith Arkansas. This painting was donated by the artist to a charity event where it was purchased in Fort Smith. This piece in frame measures 37 by 22 and weighs 6 lbs. The art itself measures 30 by 15.

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