Search Results: american indian tomahawks by peterson harold l

Museum of the American Indian heye foundation., 1971.. Hardcover. Firma del anterior propietario. Good. 25 cm. 142 p. il. Encuadernación en tapa dura de editorial. Idioma inglés . Firma del anterior propietario. Armamento. Armas

Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation. Fine. 1971. Revised Edition. Hardcover. 4to 11" - 13" tall; 134 pp; Previous owners name, a very nice tight clean and attractive like new book .

[New York]: Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation, 1965., 1965. First edition. First edition. 8vo. Stiff Pictorial Wrappers, titles stamped in gold gilt, viii, 142 pp. plus 99 pages of photographs of tomahawks, foreword, introduction, illustrated, frontispiece (decorated pipe tomahawk), drawings, plates, photographs, appendix, bibliography, captions to photographs. Describes 314 examples with photographs, drawings, figures and portraits. Plus footnotes, directory of makers and dealers, and index to provenience. The appendix provides The Blacksmith Shop which rounds out the more personal relationship of the blacksmith with his Indian customers. Mr. Chandler, who grew up in Indiana when it was still part of the Frontier, saw smiths turn out tomahawks for the Indian trade. A fascinating and informative book. Light crease to upper fore-corner of front wrapper and some light occasional soiling.

[New York]: Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation, 1965., 1965. First edition. First edition. 8vo. Tan cloth, titles stamped in gold gilt, viii, 142 pp. plus 99 pages of photographs of tomahawks, foreword, introduction, illustrated, frontispiece (decorated pipe tomahawk), drawings, plates, photographs, appendix, bibliography, captions to photographs. Describes 314 examples with photographs, drawings, figures and portraits. Plus footnotes, directory of makers and dealers, and index to provenience. The appendix provides The Blacksmith Shop which rounds out the more personal relationship of the blacksmith with his Indian customers. Mr. Chandler, who grew up in Indiana when it was still part of the Frontier, saw smiths turn out tomahawks for the Indian trade. A fascinating and informative book. Fine without dust jacket, as issued.