Spring Rare Earth And Unique Treasure Hunt Auction
This beautiful bronze statue shows members of a Native American tribe all looking at something off into the distance. There appears to be an elder of the tribe sitting down in the front and three other tribe members standing in the back. There is also a young male tribe member pointing into the distance and the face of another member in the middle. The back the bronze is marked R.V. Greeves, 1984, #16. The bottom of the wood base is labled R.V. Greeves, Wind River Indian Reservation Ft. Washakie, Wyoming. The bronze measures roughly 18.5" tall, 13.5" wide and 12.5" deep. The wood base measures 12.75" x 10.75".
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Incised earthenware with red slip glaze in good, stable condition featuring a flared rim and round bottom. An incised band beginning on the exterior rim is comprised of varied circular motifs and arcs accented by the etched rays. Collection attributes vessel to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Incised vessel with moderately flared neck featuring rows of diagonal etchings in alternate directions covering entire exterior surface. Fire marks throughout the vessel, in good stable condition. Collection attributes to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Handmade jar with red slip and flared rim featuring a simple incised pattern of crudely rendered geometric shapes on the shoulder, in good stable condition with minor chips on rim. Collection attributes jar as Avery pottery (1400 - 1500 A.D.) from the Caddo culture, but is likened to Ripley engraved pottery. Purportedly found in Miller County Arkansas.
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Effigy bowl featuring a serpent head attached to one side of the bowls rim and a coiled tail attached to the opposite side of the rim. Bowl is in good stable condition with minor flake on scalloped rim. Collection attributes to one of the prehistoric era Mississippian cultures of the present day south central United States.
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Coin Not Included
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Snake effigy bowl covered in a red slip and featuring a molded head and neck attached to the rim. Bowl is in good stable condition. Collection attributes to Mississippian culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.) Purportedly found in Lee County Arkansas.
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Water bottle with flared lip covered in a red slip in good stable condition. Collection attributes to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.) Purported to have been found in Pike County Arkansas.
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Coin Not Included
Rectangular bowl with rounded bottom featuring fire marks and yellow orange cast on exterior. Collection attributes bowl to one of the Native American cultures of the southwestern or south central regions of the United States.
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Tall jar with small opening at top, in the style of seed jars featuring fire marks covering the exterior surface, in good stable condition. Collection attributes the piece to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Large bowl with two side handles formed in a stair step design with fire marks and minor wear, one small crack near the rim, but overall in stable condition. Collection attributes bowl to Casas Grandes region (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Tall and narrow jar with small opening at top , in the style of seed jars featuring fire marks covering a smooth exterior surface of a yellow orange cast; in good, stable condition. Collection attributes the jar to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Coin Not Included
Exceptional arts and crafts Rookwood Pottery Kingfisher bookends in a superior matte blue glaze designed by William McDonald. Both bookends appear to have no chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with logo, date number, shape mark and the stamped cipher for William McDonald. Bookends are 5 3/4" tall and 5 1/2" wide.
Ball shaped jar with small opening on top in the style of seed jars featuring a smooth surface covered with fire marks. Collection attributes the jar to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Ball shaped jar with small opening on top in the style of seed jars featuring a smooth surface covered with fire marks. Collection attributes the jar to Caddo culture (1200 - 1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Hand coiled olla with a lipped rim featuring a corrugated exterior surface . Large crack in belly of the piece appears to have been restored. Collection attributes the olla to Anasazi culture (1200 - 1300 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Hand coiled olla with a lipped rim featuring a corrugated exterior surface . Chipped rim and large crack in base of the piece appears to have been restored. Collection attributes the olla to Anasazi culture (c. 1930's)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Elegant jar features a flared lip with one chip and typical Casas Grandes geometrical design motif with wear. Jar is in stable condition. Collection attributes the jar to Casas Grandes region (20th Century).
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
Slightly rounded bottom bowl with slightly flared sides and an incised band on the upper exterior surface featuring horizontal hatched elements. Bowl has significant cracks that have been restored. Collection attributes the bowl to Caddo culture (1200 -1400 A.D.)
This item is part of a 26 piece collection which was acquired by the O’Hare family in Kansas City. Mr. O’Hare worked for KPMG and purchased the collection from one of the managing partners, where the collection was displayed in his office, in 2006. Per the O’Hare family, they believe the collection originated from a collector in Arkansas.
