I found this at a local Seattle Thrift shop.

This pole measures aprox. 19" tall and the wing span 14". The wings move due to the nail is loose on back.

There is slight damage on top beak, one side pieces look glued and on the other side, missing some wood. See photos.

A very colorful and and intricately carved with lots of native animals.

Please ask any questions.

I found the following info online so I will share what I found below. 

Here is what I found on the artist.

 John T. Chesley Williams father, Ray Williams, was a master carver who had totems exhibited in museums all over the United States and Canada, including the Smithsonian and the White House.  Before he passed away in 1989, Ray was able to pass on his knowledge to Chesley and his brothers and sisters as well as a few other local carvers lucky enough to get an apprenticeship. 

The Williams family is a member of the Nitinat Band (Eagle Clan), which is a part of the West Coast Tribe.  The West Coast peoples are originally from Vancouver Island.  The family's carving style is that of the Nitinat tradition. 

The Williams family of artists has been carving for many generations.  The result of this long family tradition is a style that is not only traditional and technically skillful, but also aesthetically pleasing.