I'm "late to the show," but I agree, Maxine and Sonoma are correct, none of these are Native American Indian baskets, although they are often mistaken for such, and quite frequently are offered for sale as authentic Indian baskets.
On the first basket, the herringbone rim finish, and the scalloped border rim, are not found in any NA Indian tribe, but are frequently found on baskets from Morocco, and also on Pakistani "copies" of Native American Indian baskets.
The next basket (and the last one} have wrapped coils, joined with a wrapped stitch, which allows you to see a space between the coils...also a technique not used on NA Indian baskets, but frequently on baskets from the Tolucca Valley in Mexico, on some African baskets, on Asian baskets. and now in many kits found in hobby shops world-wide. So it could have been made anywhere, but it does not feature techniques, construction, or materials used by any Indian tribe.
The conical-shaped basket is actually a lid to a common style of African basket, made by the Hausa tribe of Niger and neighboring regions of Nigeria.
