MacRae's Indian Books is Online!

We currently have 5697 titles available for sale online relating to Native Americans, many which are out of print.

Book of the Month!

The Button Blanket, an Activity Book for Ages 6-10 Northwest Coast Indian Discovery Kits by Nan McNutt

The story of a Kwakiutl girl making her first ceremonial button blanket introduces activities that provide information about the crafts and ways of life of Indians living along the Northwest Coast of the United States and Canada. This is a great activity book for the classroom or a home project. ORDER TODAY! SPECIAL INTERNET PRICE: $5.00 Nan McNutt has written four other books on the Northwest Indians Coast: Bentwood Box, Plank Mask, Spindle Whorl, Twinned basket. All these activity books help students and educators learn about the culture of the Indians dependent on salmon and cedar. The Twined basket and Spindle Whorl is available now.

TURQUOISE SPECIAL OFFER!

Turquoise by Pogue PLUS 3 special issues of Arizona Highways on turquoise.

ONLY $40.00! - Call to order.

Need a book?

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  sales@macraesindianbooks.com
• Visit the store, located in downtown Enumclaw, WA at the corner of Griffith and Cole during our business hours of 11am - 5pm daily.
• Call us at (360) 825-3737

ATTENTION COLLECTORS!

To appreciate your Navajo rug, learn about the beauty of the blanket and the weaver. These four master reference books from Rio Grand Press are essential to your library collection....available together for just $75.00.

Indian Blankets and their Makers by George Wharton James. A classic from 1914 with colored photos of old blankets, original designs, and a discussion of weavers at work.

Spider Woman by Gladys Reichard. A story of Navajo weavers and chanters. 1934 classic.

The Navajo and His Blanket by U.S. Hollister. After the Civil War, Hollister collected American Indian crafts including Navajo blankets from the mid 1800s. He shares his observations about the Navajo and their culture.

Navaho Weaving by Charles Avery Amsden. Explaining the history and technique, from dyes to loom building to weaves and designs, Amsden writes about the evolution of the Navajo rug.