Here's the warp faced fingerweaving I've done. I mean fingerweaving in the colonial Native context and not the finger-loop braiding context.

The oldest example of warp-faced wool fingerweaving in North America is dated to around 1780.

My first attempt at fingerweaving was a set of warp-faced garters each with twelve strands of green 4-ply wool knitting yarn. While they got the job done they were no where near what I'm doing now.

A pair of garters done in dark blue and light blue (commercial dyes) knitting wool.
Last known whereabouts: In the posession of Travis Henline of Williamsburg, VA

A pair of garters done in black and white (commercial dyes) knitting wool.
Last known whereabouts: In the posession of John Daily of Masontown, WV

A horn strap done in black and red (commercial dyes) rug wool.
Last known whereabouts: Still attached to this horn in my closet.

A horn strap done in blue and gray (commercial dyes) knitting wool.
Last known wherabouts: In the posession of Bill Sembello of Blacksburg, VA

A double-wrap sash nearly 6' long not including fringe. It is done in red, white, and blue knitting wool. The beads are strung on a strand in the selvedge band. This one got me an 'A' in Into to Native Studies at WVU.
Last known whereabouts: Hanging in my closet.

• A pair of garters done in green knitting wool. These were my first weaving ever. (1997)
  Last Known whereabouts: In the posession of Tom Tennant of Fairmont, WV
• A belt done in handspun wool dyed with osage orange heartwood. Judy Wilson did the spinning and dyeing. It was woven mostly in Japan but finished in a 747 at 30,000 feet over international waters. (1998)
  Last Known whereabouts: Hanging in my closet.
• A pair of garters done in gray and yellow knitting wool.
  Last Known whereabouts: I lost track of these for a while but they appeared on a vendor's table at Market Faire 2006 with a $50 price tag attached.