For your consideration is a Vintage Fred Harvey Era Navajo Silver Turquoise Cuff Bracelet, circa 1930s - 1950s. Fred Harvey-era jewelry refers to a distinctive style of Southwestern Native American adornment that emerged in the early 20th century. Produced during a time when railway tourism was booming, these pieces were designed to appeal to curious travelers exploring the American Southwest. Lightweight, stamped with evocative symbols, and often incorporating turquoise, they were the perfect souvenir—small enough to carry, rich with romantic symbolism. In contrast to traditional Navajo or Pueblo jewelry of the 19th century, which was heavy and ceremonial, these pieces were lighter, more delicate, and more symbolic in design. The most recognizable motifs include thunderbirds, arrows, lightning bolts, whirling logs, sunbursts, and four-directional crosses. These symbols were selected for their appeal to tourists rather than their original spiritual or cultural meanings. Today, collectors and enthusiasts value this jewelry for its charm, historical importance, and its role in shaping the public’s perception of Native American artistry. Though originally crafted for a commercial market, Fred Harvey-era jewelry now holds a place in museum collections, vintage fashion, and serious jewelry archives alike. A large serrated bezel setting turquoise cabochon is centred between stamped sun ray motifs. Heavy rich patina is exhibited throughout. Bracelet measures 2.375"L x .5"W x 2.125"D, interior circumference is 6.5" with a .75" opening. Collective weight is 36.3gms.