Approximately sixteen vintage glass insulators in a variety of colors, from Hemingray, Whitall Tatum, Brookfield, and others, two with wood posts still inserted. Also included is a domed glass cloche. Some items show wear, including discoloration and chips. The largest measures approximately 7.5" in circumference x 6" tall.

An ulu featuring a polished wooden handle with a stand, accompanied by two uluit featuring antler handles. 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 ulu with a wooden handle measures approximately 4.75" high with an 8" blade.

A First Nations carved and polychrome paint decorated mask, likely Kwakwaka'wakw, with abalone shell inlay on the eyes and a piece of polished bone on cord. Prepared for hanging en verso with two eye hooks and twine. No artist signature readily visible. Mask measures approximately 4.5" x 2.5" x 11" tall. 

A clip-point knife with an angled antler handle accompanied by an animal hide sheath featuring a colorful beaded design. The knife handle is cracked slightly on the top near the bolster and the blade displays some tarnish as photographed. The knife measures approximately 11.5" in total length with a 5.75" blade.

Twenty-three St. Lawrence Island artifacts, in varying shapes, sizes, and materials, such as fossilized walrus ivory and bone. Includes toggle harpoon points, barbed points, sawtooth edges, and more as photographed. The largest measures approximately 5" in length.

Three minimalist bird forms carved from bone with extended necks, each featuring polished baleen beaks. They are on flat porous bone specimens, all of which are initialed N.E. for Yup'ik artist Nick Evan, originally from Tuntutuliak, Alaska. The largest measures approximately 1.5" x 1.5" x 7.75" tall.

Two walrus tusk containers include one with a partially open baleen lid and bone base, the side of the tusk enhanced with a flower stem, carved in relief with an abstract heart shape hollowed out behind. Also includes a second container with fully intact removable baleen and fossilized whale bone lid, plus a baleen base. Both bases are initialed N.E. for Yup'ik artist Nick Evan, originally from Tuntutuliak, Alaska. The flower container measures approximately 3.5" x 2.25" x 4.75" tall.

Pair of handcrafted mukluks by Athabascan sewist and beadworker Frances Demientieff of Holy Cross, Alaska. Made in 1949, these mukluks are crafted from spotted seal fur with leather, featuring bear designs in fur around the cuffs with pom-pom ties and zipper fronts. The soles show light wear commensurate with age and use. Approximate measurements as follows: Inner Sole: 10" Outer Sole: 10.5" Width: 4" Height: 8.5"

Thirty-five Anchorage Fur Rondy pins from the 1970s to the 2000s featuring orcas, walruses, birds, and more depictions of Alaskan nature, as photographed. The largest pin measures approximately 2.25" x 3.25" tall.

Four hand-carved argillite pendants featuring traditional Haida formline animal designs, three signed c.1998 en verso by Haida artist Denny Dixon (b.1944), and one by Drew Dixon. Argillite is a unique, fine-grained black carbonaceous shale that is found exclusively at a single quarry on Haida Gwaii and is reserved for use only by Haida artists. Largest pendant measures approximately 1.25" x 2" tall.

Collection of home goods, mostly vintage and antique, including End of the Trail bronze bookends, brass, bronze and metal animal figurines, trinket box, desk clip with mother-of-pearl shell inlay, Abe Lincoln bust coin bank, carved Kauri kiwi bird souvenir, pedestaled pitcher, miniature painted glass decorative pieces, Chinese cinnabar snuff bottle, Tenyo Japanese art bank, temple-less pinch eyeglasses, Mexican cigarette pack, desk clock, porcelain glove mold and more. Some items show wear commensurate with age and use; the glove mold measures approximately 4" x 3" x 14.5" tall.

Sixteen St. Lawrence Island artifacts crafted from fossilized walrus ivory, bone, and wood. The emphasis in this grouping is on sewing, with several large curved needles and hide-working tools included, plus a few objects possibly used for hunting points. The thick cylindrical bone tool with a pointed end measures approximately 6" x 0.75" x 0.5" high.

A whale baleen frond scrimshawed with figural and symbolic imagery including a mountain range along the water, a trio of grizzly bears wandering by the shore. The baleen displays characteristic banding and a semi-translucent sheen, transitioning to a narrow, fibrous tip at one end. Signed J. Spein c.2021 lower left. Measures approximately 49.5" x 3.5" tall at the wide end.

A simple and classic size 5 wedding band in 14 karat yellow gold with a weight of 0.71 grams.

Nine blue glass Ball jars, most appearing to be vintage, in varying sizes. Seven have screw-top lids, while two have bail fasteners. Largest measures approximately 4.5" in diameter x 9.5" tall.

Two 'Packing Dolls' or mothers with babies on their backs, one signed on the soles of the shoes by Iñupiaq artist Maggie Komonaseak of Wales, Alaska. Each is crafted with scrimshaw ivory faces and wearing seal fur, rabbit, and ground squirrel parkas with seed bead accents; they are wearing mukluks and mittens. Largest measures approximately 7" x 2" x 10.25" tall.

Collection of soapstone carvings signed by Iñupiaq artist Tim (Kim-me-ruk) Lisbourne of Port Hope, Alaska, including a single walrus perched on a rock, a pair of walrus mounted on a bark specimen, and a two-headed walrus, also mounted on a bark specimen. The single walrus and the pair of walrus all have tusks crafted from what are likely walrus whiskers. There are a few overall marks and scuffs to the soapstone surfaces. Largest measures approximately 7" x 4" x 8.25" tall.

Simple birch bark basket, a woven dyed straw or grass basket with a lid, and a miniature birch bark basket. The baleen shows wear commensurate with age, including some flaking or peeling of material. It measures approximately 5" x 3.5" x 3.5" tall.

A St. Lawrence Island bird bola crafted from four fossilized walrus ivory weights carved in various shapes, tied together with natural cordage. The cord measures approximately 12" long; the largest weight measures approximately 1" x 1" x 1.25" high.

An intact lynx fur pelt, complete with face, and all four paws. Measures approximately 58.5" long from end to end and 33" wide at the toes.