Various Alaskan Native artworks, including carved figurines in parkas, possibly from stone, Anaktuvuk Pass mask featuring a mother and child crafted from caribou hide and fur, a bird figurine made from seal fur with seed bead details, and a mask appearing to be made from clay with feather accents, signed illegibly en verso. Other artworks have no artist's signatures readily visible. Anaktuvuk Pass mask measures approximately 9" x 2.5" x 7" tall.

Thirteen brass candlestick holders, including multiple matching pairs. They show some overall surface wear commensurate with age and use; two have candle portions still inside. The tallest measures approximately 6.75" x 17.75" tall, not including the candles.

Glass, pewter, chrome, and other metal candlestick holders, including a three-ring chrome and brass set by Helen Dryden and a WJ Hughes 'bubble design' holder. The largest measures approximately 4" x 4" x 8" tall.

Ceremonial dancer, carved from antler, featuring inlaid baleen eyes and an epiphyseal disc base, initialed by Iñupiaq artist Edwin J. Weyionanna (b.1965) of Shishmaref, Alaska, on the underside. It measures approximately 6" x 3" x 6.75" tall.

A traditional Native Alaskan carved wood loon, painted in glossy black and golden colors, with two dyed feathers upon the tail. Signed illegibly en verso and prepare for hanging with drilled hole. Measures approximately 11" x 1.75" x 10" tall. 

A diorama depicting a woman and child ice fishing, each crafted from carved bone with ivory faces, holding wooden jiggers, one with a pair of caught fish, the other with its line going into the ice hole. There are various carved ivory tools and fishing implements on the epiphyseal disc base. Measures approximately 6.5" x 5" x 5.75" tall.

A unique combination mask and spirit wheel with central copper face featuring wide open eyes and a happy smile, the face rimmed with a white rabbit fur ruff and further accented with a 2/3 copper ring. The outer ring depicts an incised whale head to the left, a fluke to the right, and a pair of whale hunters in a boat perched upon the stylized backbone of the whale, one hunter wielding a harpoon while the other has a double-bladed paddle. The sculpture is mounted to a wooden block base and measures approximately 16.5" x 2.5" x 14" tall.

A wooden octagon wall clock featuring an 8-day, time-only movement, a painted metal dial, and a dark stained wood case, plus a E. N. Welch Walnut "Dickens" mantel clock that features an etched door with ornate gilt cherubs and intricate carvings at the top. Both clocks tested to power on at time of cataloging. The wall clock measures approximately 15.75" x 4.25" x 25.5" tall.

A vintage, likely 1930s or 40s, Swiss military haaraffe tornister or backpack crafted from either cowhide or pony, a material commonly used for these bags, with leather straps, including a few extras. The inside is a linen-like material and shows heavy discoloration and marks; there are a few spots where the fur has thinned. Bag measures approximately 14.75" x 5" x 15.5" tall.

A beautiful pen and ink drawing depicting musk ox, signed by artist Nancy Hohman. It is crafted on a piece of shelf or bracket fungus, also called bear's bread. Measures approximately 8.25" x 3" x 4.75" tall.

A pair of complementary artworks, including a spirit wheel and a mask, both signed en verso by artist Cekpik. The wheel features a central carved wood mask surrounded by two bentwood hoops, eight feathers, and six appendages, including a seal face, two fore flippers, two hind flippers, and a tail. The second artwork, the mask, is surrounded by a crown of feathers with five wooden pendulums hanging off the bottom attached to the mask by pieces of carved baleen. Spirit wheel measures approximately 14" x 4" x 15" tall when upright.

Pair of painted metal bear bookends; no maker's mark readily visible. There is a smudge on one ear as photographed. They measure approximately 4.5" x 4" x 6.5" tall. **Updated 3/30 @ 9:30am - corrected materials and noted damages

Two St Lawrence Island carved driftwood objects, one appearing to be a model kayak with a flattened base and curved top; the other, round in appearance, has two drilled holes and likely served as a box lid. The round artifact measures approximately 3.5" x 3" overall.

A glazed ceramic Davy Crockett cookie jar manufactured by American Bisque Co. accompanied by a ceramic scarf dancer figurine made in Germany. Also includes a red glazed teapot made by Universal Potteries, without a lid. The cookie jar measures approximately 6" x 5.75" x 11" tall.

A glazed ceramic urn-shaped vase with a partially-ruffled rim. It features three-dimensional leaves, parakeet, frog, and berry adornments. It measures approximately 6.25" in diameter x 12" tall.

An Alaskan Native Yup'ik ceremonial frame hand drum, handcrafted by Sivaluaq (Jerry Lieb, Jr.), featuring a birch wood frame, a caribou antler handle, and a central Koniaq Spirit Mask painting. Also includes a handmade frame hand drum with a painted wolf design on fabric, signed by Masha Hart. The wooden handle is marked with the initials "J.G" on top. The white drum has a diameter of approximately 18" and stands 24.5" tall.

A three-column wall hanging artwork depicting a carved bone seal with scrimshaw details, a carved ivory mask on a porous bone specimen featuring an incised parka hood, and a baleen harpoon with sinew line. The artwork is initialed N.E. for Yup'ik artist Nick Evan, originally from Tuntutuliak, Alaska; measures approximately 6.5" x 9.5" tall.

Carved wooden trinket box featuring inlaid designs, a caribou antler carved into a miniature vessel, signed by Alaska artist C. Guenthor, and a one-of-a-kind candlestick holder crafted with an ivory base featuring eight otter tooth spokes, initialed FK on the bottom, tentatively identified as Iñupiaq carver Frank Kuzuguk. The carved wooden box measures approximately 6" x 4" x 2.5" tall.

A red fox fur pelt with front paws and claws, one front paw is torn. Measures approximately 15" x 34" long.

Forty-two aged artifacts and fragments in varying shapes, sizes, and materials such as fossilized walrus ivory and bone. Includes elongated rods, crescent, cylinders, and more in shades of light to dark brown. The largest bone artifact shaped like a curved rod measures approximately 4.25" x 0.25" x 0.25" high.