Two original pieces of ceramic art by Alaska artist Ed "Nakultoruq" Mighell (21st Century) depicting a raven and fireweed, accompanied by a ceramic formline tile print entitled "Bear Cubs" by Haida artist Clarence A. Wells (Canadian, 1950-2025). Also includes two formline tile prints entitled "Orca" by an unknown artist in Port Chotham, Alaska, plus print entitled "Two Salmon" by an unknown artist; both framed. The "Two Salmon" print measures approximately 10.5" x 8.5" overall.

Alaska and Yukon–related items including two copies of The Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses by Robert W. Service, two booklets titled Eskimo Cookbook, two spotted seal fur-covered photo frames, a birch bark frame from Ambler, Alaska, twelve copies of "Chief's Newly Married Son" by Iñupiaq artist James Kivetoruk Moses (1903-1982), and more as photographed. Largest measures approximately 6" x 8.75" tall.

An antique Chinese Mahjong set in a traditional hardwood case with five drawers. The pieces are constructed from bone and bamboo. The case features brass hardware in which some pieces are bent as photographed and measures approximately 9.75” x 6.25” x 6” tall.

A ceramic fermenting crock pot with lid. It features a water-seal rim to to create an anaerobic environment for making sauerkraut, pickles, and other fermented foods. The pot measures approximately 14 " x 10" x 17" tall.

Thirteen brass candlestick holders, including multiple matching pairs. They show some overall surface wear commensurate with age and use; one has something stuck inside the candle holder portion. The tallest measures approximately 3.5" x 3.5" x 9.5" tall.

Ten brass and metal candlestick holders, including multiple matching pairs. They show some overall surface wear commensurate with age and use including a few with wax residue; the tallest measures approximately 4" x 2" x 15" tall.

A cream-colored satin pillowcase with fringed edges, illustrated with scenes including totem poles and dogsledding, a numbered 227/350 handmade miniature book housed in a clam shell entitled "A Little Clam Book" by Jean Ferrier, Native American stone artifacts, primarily arrowheads, a scrimshaw scene of a polar bear and a sun by Iñupiaq artist Gene R. Angnaboogok of Wales, Alaska on what is tentatively identified as hoof, and more as photographed. The pillow case measures approximately 16.25" x 17".

A 1952 Jet Liner limited edition die-cast model bike, a vintage Uncle Sam’s 3-coin register bank, manufactured by the Durable Toy and Novelty Company, that operates as a mechanical bank that registers and counts coins, and a Space Blaster rapid-fire disc shooter toy gun with approximately eighteen discs. The blaster did not power on at time of cataloging. The bike box measures approximately 13" x 4.5" x 8.75" tall.

Eleven carved bone and walrus tusk St. Lawrence Island artifacts, including bird blunt arrow heads, awls, and tool fragments, along with a cylindrical float/liquid holding vessel stopper. The largest measures approximately 6" x 0.5" x 0.75" thick.

Glass baking dishes from Pyrex and Anchor Hocking, including casserole dishes, loaf pans, pie plates, and covered bowls. They show some light surface wear; the largest pie plate measures approximately 10.25" x 8.75" x 2" tall.

A one-of-a-kind spirit wooden mask in an abstract design featuring a wood stick dividing the mask, human hair along the crown and upper lip area, and inlaid human teeth in one eye socket area, along with other organic components; it is brushed with paint and has marks or 'sketches' on the surface. Measures approximately 11" x 3.75" x 12" tall.

Twelve brass candlestick holders, including multiple matching pairs. They show some overall surface wear commensurate with age and use; the tallest measures approximately 4" x 4.5" x 20" tall.

Ninety-piece Rosenthal - Continental dish set from the Princess Collection, including eleven teacups with saucers, coffee service consisting of a lidded teapot, a lidded sugar bowl and a cream pitcher, gravy boat, three platters, twenty-five bowls in varying sizes,  and thirty-six plates in varying sizes. The larger plates measure approximately 10.25" in diameter.

A partially fossilized walrus ivory figurine depicting part of a man, his left hand raised in a fist; tusk is mounted upon a silver-tone rod on a polished wooden base and measures approximately 3.5" x 2.25" x 5.5" tall.

An ulu knife featuring a walrus ivory handle depicting a spotted seal with embedded whale baleen eyes and spots accompanied by an animal bone stand. The ulu is a traditional knife used primarily by Alaska Native women for tasks ranging from skinning animals to cutting food. Its curved blade allows for efficient rocking motions, making it especially useful for slicing through fish, meat, and hides. The seal handle is cracked slightly on its neck and on the back right side. The blade shows wear commensurate with age and use. The knife measures approximately 7" x 5.25" high.

Four fossilized walrus ivory specimens in roughly similar sizes and shapes. The largest tooth measures approximately 1" x 1" x 4" high.

A hollow, bowl-like whale's tympanic bulla, or internal ear bone, depicting a simple scrimshaw outline of a bowhead whale, initialed by whaling captain and ivory carver Simeon Patkotak, Sr. (b.1932), an Iñupiaq elder from Barrow, Alaska. It measures approximately 4.5" x 4" x 3" tall.

A pod of humpback whales, carved from fossilized bone, with extremely detailed tubercles forward of the blowhole, distinctive threat pleats, and long pectoral fins. Mounted on a section of walrus oosik, or penile bone, each end capped with baleen. There are a few small hairline fractures. It measures approximately 6.25" x 2" x 3.75" tall.

A WWI-era Imperial Russian M1907 "Bebut" artilleryman kindjal, or short sword, accompanied by its scabbard. The scabbard and sword show signs of wear commensurate with age and use as photographed. The sword measures approximately 24.5" in total length with a 17.25" blade.

A walrus ivory halibut figurine with incised fin details, a metal hook extending from its mouth to the fishing vessel above. Mounted upon a wood base as shown, the sculpture measures approximately 8.5" x 2.5" x 5.25" tall.