Most valuable appraisal to ever appear on the U.S. broadcast of the Antiques Roadshow, this hand-woven Navajo Ute First Phase wearing blanket is a representation of the very beginnings of Navajo textile creation. This national treasure sat on the back of a chair for generations.
This is the only meeting of guitar greats Jerry Garcia and Tony Rice, introduced to each other by their mutual friend and musical associate, mandolinist/producer David Grisman.
Eight place is a large collection of works by Charles Schulz, of Peanuts fame, brought in by a gentleman who worked with the famous artist in the mid-fifties to early-sixties
Seventh place belongs to this solid gold (aside from the blade) sword presented to a wounded civil-war soldier by the President of the United States during the time of the Mexican war. One of only five remaining such presentation swords in the world (one was lost in a fire). At that time, this was the highest honor a soldier could receive.
Ninth Place is a painting by Jasper Cropsey. Accompanied is a letter by the artist addressed to the original owner of the painting, signed J.F. Cropsey. Never on the market and in the family for nearly a century.
Tenth place in the AR is a late 18th century frontiersmans tomahawk. Made in Virginia around 1780-90. Possibly given by George Washington to John Harvey. A national treasure in the appraisers opinion.
Miller's angels, in black and white...welcome everyone in. It's one of my favorite Crows songs and I hope that, along with the visuals, you enjoy it :)
![Counting Crows - Miller\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/ay9YdwPjLZ4/2.jpg "Counting Crows - Miller\")
