Trading Post

The Iroquois Hair Tie is made from a clam shell disc, goose feathers, glass beads, and has deerskin trim. There will be slight variation from piece to piece. White tail deer are not endangered and are not subject to CITES. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

These Native-made Iroquois peace pipes are made from soapstone. You will get one similar to the one shown, but not the exact item. There will be slight variation from pipe to pipe. The Iroquois large eagle pipe measures approximately 11.5" long. These pipes come with leather ties, beads and feathers. They are wrapped with a rabbit fur piece and dyed leather. These pipes are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York.

This is a Native-made Iroquois peace pipe. This pipe comes with leather ties, beads and feathers. It is wrapped with dyed leather.

These Native-made Iroquois peace pipes are made from soapstone. You will get one similar to the one shown, but not the exact item. There will be slight variation from pipe to pipe. The Iroquois Little Smoker Pipe are approximately 6" to 8.5" long, with or without a leather fringe. They weigh about 5 oz. These pipes are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York.

Like many Native American arts and crafts, Iroquois masks are becoming more difficult to obtain with each passing year. When I do find some, I buy every one I can get. These masks have not been blessed or used in religious ceremonies.

Like many Native American arts and crafts, Iroquois masks are becoming more difficult to obtain with each passing year. When I do find some, I buy every one I can get. These masks have not been blessed or used in religious ceremonies. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. Not for export outside of the United States.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The tea-stained bear pendant hangs on a 24.5" (62 cm) wax cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 1.75" long by 1" wide.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The wolf pendant hangs on a 22" (56 cm) waxed cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 2" long by 0.75" wide.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in  Canada. The tea-stained turtle pendant hangs on a 25" (63.5 cm) wax cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 1.5" long by 0.75" wide.

These necklaces are assembled from non-Native components by Iroquoian artisans in Canada. The wolf track pendant hangs on a 23.5" (60 cm) waxed cotton neck strap with water buffalo bone hairpipe and silver-colored beads. The pendant is 1.25" long by 1" wide.

These are Native-made Iroquois pocket peace pipes carved from soapstone. These pipes are etched with a four directions design. The pipes are approximately 1.25 to 2 inches long. You will get a pipe similar to the one shown, but not the exact item photographed. As these pipes are hand carved from natural soapstone, there will be variation in the size, color, and shape. These pipes are made by Ramon Mitten (Six Nations, Seneca band 1503), an Iroquois artist in upstate New York. ...

Shell bird fetishes hang on earrings made with brass and assorted colored glass beads. The glass beads come in assorted colors such as green, dark blue, baby blue, red, and white. Let us know if you have a color preference for the glass beads, otherwise, we will send an assortment of colors. The Native name of the artist who makes these lovely earrings is Kadi'yas, which means 'Scattered Brush', Cayuga Nation, Turtle Clan.