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Title:
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Divided Back PM 1908
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Title:
"How" by Charles M. Russell
unused
Description:
"How" by Charles M. Russell. One of the fine paintings of the old west in the permanent collection of the Whitney Gallery of Western Art, Cody, Wyoming.
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Title:
"Return of the Warriors", by Charles M. Russell
unused
Description:
"Return of the Warriors", by Charles M. Russell. From the artist's estate. Acquired by Purchase Fund of the Charles Ulrick and Josephine Bay Foundation for the permanent collection of the Whitney Gallery of Western Art, Cody, Wyoming.
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Title:
"Trail's End" by Charles M. Russell
unused
Description:
"Trail's End" by Charles M. Russell. One of the fine paintings of the Old West, in the permanent collection of the Whitney Gallery of Western Art, Cody, Wyoming.
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Title:
'Navajo-Land'
Linen unused
Description:
SUNSET IN NAVAJO -LAND 'THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT'.On the largestindian reservation located in Nothern Arizona and New Mexico live over 40'000 self -supporting Navajo Indians. This Namadic tribe are at home whrever night overtakes them
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Title:
1913 Indians on Horses Round Up
Miles City Montana (MT), Real Photo unused
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Title:
84 Years Old Mother White Feather And Papoose
Linen unused
Description:
Caughnawaga Indian Reserve Canada
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Title:
A Busy Day In A Cotton Field Down South
Linen unused
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Title:
A Chimayo Waver At His Loom
Linen unused
Description:
Chimayo was formerly an Indian Pueblo named Tsi-mayo "obsidian arrowhead." the Spaniards settled there and introduced the Spanish hand loom now used in this weaving which is being done all over northern New Mexico. While considerable weaving is still done in Chimayo most of the best quality is now woven in Santa Fe, about 30 miles from Chimayo, and which has always been the great distributing center for Chimayo blanketry. - Purses, coats, garments, scarfs and neckwear are also made from Chimayo weaving.
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Title:
A Chimayo Weaver At His Loom
Linen unused
Description:
It is estimated by historians that during 1692 - following the rebellion of 1680 - coming with the De Vargas expedition of re-conquest, were a group of Mexicans from Chimayo, Mexico. They settled a village naming it Chimayo and builded a Sanctuario. They brought their art of weaving and individual designs with them, and after more than 200 years. tho their Spanish descendants have removed to Santa Fe and other towns, they follow both design and method of weaving their hand-made woolen blankets with scrupulous accuracy, so that today they are made into many useful and ornamental articles, ladies coats, purses, throws, etc., being among them.
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Title:
A Happy Pair In Dixieland
Linen unused
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Title:
A Hopi (Moki) Basket Weaver
Divided Back PM 1909
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Title:
A Hopi Basket Weaver
e, Divided Back unused
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Title:
A Kiowa Home
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
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Title:
A Native American
Linen unused
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Title:
A Native Cherokee Indian Mother with Her Papoose
unused
Description:
Cherokee Indian Reservation
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Title:
A Native Cherokee Mother Carrying Baby Indian-Style
unused
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Title:
A Native Oklahoma Indian Youth
Linen PM 1948
Description:
A little more than ? of the nation's Indians live in Oklahoma. Except at various celebrations, when Indians dress in tribal "fuss and feathers", they go about their business just as white people. Some of the state's outstanding citizens are Indians.
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Title:
A Navajo Family
Chrome
Description:
A Navajo family watches the younger ones in tribal ceremonial costumes performing the hoop dance
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Title:
A Navajo Sage
Arizona (AZ), Linen unused
Description:
The Navajo Indians have no head chief. The tribe is composed of some ten or twelve clans, each of which has its leader, or headman, chosen for his superior character and integrity and for his ability to govern well and to deal wisely.
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Title:
A Primitive Hunter
Cherokee North Carolina (NC), Linen unused
Description:
Cherokee Indian with bow and arrow. On Cherokee Indian Reservation
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Title:
A Puealo Water Carrier
New Mexico (NM), Divided Back unused
Description:
When history found the Pueblo he dwelt in houses like his own today, tilled his farms by irrigation then as now, and in general lived much the same then as now. In 1540 the Pueblo dressed in garments of cotton and buckskin; he knew how to tan, spin and weave, to make baskets and also and excellent semi-glazed pottery. The Pueblo while an Indian who lives upon a reservation owns 900,000 acres of land and is a citizen of the United States.
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Title:
A Sad Little Pair Of Indian Papooses
Linen PM 1951
Description:
We're simple little Indians - Away out in the West - And when we want a ting or two We cry our very best. We're simple, but we're not so dumb, - And so we learned one day That if we cried and raised a fuss We got our little way. Crying for you out here in the west.
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Title:
A Seminole Indian Camp In The Heart Of The Everglades
Linen unused
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Title:
A Seminole Indian Family At Home In The Everglades Of Florida
Linen unused
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Title:
A Seminole Indian Mother And Children
Divided Back unused
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Title:
A Seneca Indian Girl
Chrome unused
Description:
A Seneca Indian girl from the Allegany Reservation located on the Allegheny River north of Warren, Pa.
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Title:
A Seneca Indian Girl
Chrome unused
Description:
A Seneca Indian girl from the Allegany Reservation located on the Allegheny River north of Warren, Pa.
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Title:
A Survivor Of The Battle Of The Little Big Horn
Divided Back PM 1912 Oct-06
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Title:
A Tight Spot In The Wide Open Spaces
Chrome PM 1952
Description:
Petley Let's see him get out of this one
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Title:
A Woman Of Isleta Pueblo
Isleta Publio, Divided Back unused
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Title:
Acee Blue Eagle, Famous Oklahoma Indian Artist
Oklahoma (OK), Linen unused
Description:
Acee Blue Eagle, famous Oklahoma Indian Artist of Muskogee and Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is known throughout the Country for his charming ceremonial scenes and his delightful paintings of the wild Horses, Buffalo, and Antelope of the Southwestern Plains. Elected to Indian "Hall of Fame," International Who's Who, and Who's Who of American Artists.
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Title:
Across Otsego Lake
White Border unused
Description:
"Glimmer Glass", Indian on Council Rock watching the departure of leatherstocking.
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Title:
Alaska Totem Poles
Scenic Alaska (AK), Linen unused
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Title:
Alaskan Eskimo And Friends
Chrome unused
Description:
A young 49th State citizen apparently thinks these "Husky" pups are "kind of cute". We think this young lady is "kind of Cute" in her colorful fur and fur trimmed parka.
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Title:
Alert Bay Totem Poles
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Along The Wisconsin River Banks 60 Years Ago
Wisconsin Dells Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back PM 1912
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Title:
An Apache Chief In Camp
Divided Back unused
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Title:
An Indian Ceremonial Dance
Linen unused
Description:
An Indian Ceremonial Dance as performed y Cherokee Indians on reservation. Adjoin great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Title:
An Indian Chief
Linen unused
Description:
An Indian Chief, Cherokee Indian Reservation adjoining Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
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Title:
An Indian Funeral
White Border unused
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Title:
An Old Indian Skill
unused
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Title:
An Old Indian Skill
Chrome unused
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Title:
Apache Devil Dance
Chrome unused
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Title:
Apache Indian Basket Maker
Linen unused
Description:
The Apache Indians still make very fine baskets -the same as in pre-Columbian times -some so closely woven, they will hold water .Many find their way into Museums for their way into Museums for their distinctive of design ,beauty and durability.
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Title:
Apache Indian Basket Marker., APPACHE INDIAN BASKET MAKER
Linen PM 1944
Description:
The Indians of Arizana are skilled in the art of basket making ,particularly the Pima ,Papago ,Hopi,Apache,Chemehuevi and supid Tribes.Those are made princiting for their own used and for ceremonial for them,the finer qualities being in great demond by collectores.
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Title:
Apache Indians In Camp
Linen unused
Description:
There are three apache Indian Reservations located in New Mexico and Arizona. They are a very hardy race and each tribe lives in rugged mountain fastnesses, are very picturesque in their dress and follow their ancient customs and dances.
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Title:
Apache Souaw Maker
Linen unused
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Title:
Apache Squaw Basket Maker
Linen unused
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Title:
Apache Warrier At Navaho Rio
Navaho Rio Arizona (AZ), Divided Back unused
Description:
The Faces of Men and women alike are frequently tatooed among the Apache. The center of the forehead and the chin are most frequently covered with geometrical designs of a dark blue color, occasionally a design upon the forehead is produced downward to the end of the nose. Formerly the men's dress consisted of a loin cloth and buckskin moccasins, the moccasins having a hard sole and curved upward above the toe for protection against thorns and cacti. The better moccasins have long uppers reaching to the thighs.
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Title:
Arrowmaker - 1903
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Arrowmaker Ojibwa Brave
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1906 Jan-19
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Title:
At Home In Camp And Feeling Fine
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Avajo Indian Rug Weaver
Linen unused
Description:
No article in the world is made with more pains and labour than Navajo Rug.The Squaw attends to every detail,from the sheherding of the lambs ,whose backs give up their wool,to, the shearing ,scouring ,dyeing,carding and spinning the wool,and even building the loom upon which is woven the beauriful rug.She visualizes a pictures ,carries it in her mind and her figers work out the design.
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Title:
Bear Dance
Chrome unused
Description:
The Ojibwa Medicine Ceremony in which the bear spirit was believed to have come down from the sun, and given life to the original Man. Photographed at Totem Village, 11 miles west of St. Ignace, Michigan.
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Title:
Black Children - We'll Be Seein You All
Linen PM 1936 Apr-03
Description:
Down In sunny Dixie
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Title:
Blackfeet Indians
unused
Description:
Blackfeet Indians, Glacier National Park, Montana, frequenty give authentic tribal dances for visitors. The blackfeet Highway traverses their reservation, which adjoins the Park on the East.
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Title:
Blackfoot Chief
Chrome unused
Description:
BLACKFOOT CHIEF, LAST STAR OR WEASEL FEATHER, PROUDLY DISPLAY HIS ELABORATELY FRINGED AND BEADED BUCKSKIN TRIBAL DRESS. BLACK EAGLE FEATHERS AND WEASEL TAILS MAKE UP HIS WAR BONNET.
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Title:
Burning Of The Captive
White Border unused
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Title:
Camp Ohiyesa
Detroit Michigan (MI), Linen unused
Description:
Detroit Y. M. C. A., fish lake.
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Title:
Caughnawaga
Indian Reserve, Chrome unused
Description:
"Kateri" - Indian Maiden.
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Title:
Caughnawaga
Indian Reserve, Chrome unused
Description:
Chief Poking Fire and his Tribe. The Iroquois were promised that as many men as were lost during wars, they were to bring back captives. In 1704 during the Deerfield. Mass. Massacre, they brought back 100 captives. That is the result of blue eyes and fair hair in Coughnawaga.
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Title:
Caughnawaga
Indian Reserve, Chrome unused
Description:
Chief Poking Fire praying at sunrise for guidance. In Caughnawaga they still retain the tradition of praying to the Thunder God for protection against Lightning. When there are bad storms, the elder women of the tribe insist on this ritual.
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Title:
Cherokee Indian With Native Blow-Gun
unused
Description:
"Located on the extreme western boundary of North Carolina and adjoining the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Qualla Reservation, consisting of 63,000 acres, represents a typical part of the vast mountain domain that once was owned and occupied by the Cherokee Indians. In the Cherokee Hall of Fame, Three names are written above all others-Chief Junaluska, a warrior states-man; Sequoyah who devised a language for the Cherokees and a printing press for its use and Tsali, the greatest hero of all who gave his life so that the remainder of the Cherokees could live on their original land."
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Title:
Cherokee Indians
Linen unused
Description:
The Cherokees today number over 3000 on the reservation here. They are descendants of those who hid in the Smokies when the Cherokee removal to Oklahoma began in 1838
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Title:
Cherokee Stickball
Linen unused
Description:
Fully as hazardous as the American football game is the Cherokee Stickball game played by these husky Indians on the Qualla Indian Reservation at the entrance to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in North Carolina
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Title:
Cheyenne Indian Chief Rain-in-the-Face
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1906 Feb-23
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Title:
Chief Arrow Head
Divided Back PM Aug-01
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Title:
Chief Blowsnake
Chrome unused
Description:
Winnebago Indians descendants of the original inhabitants of this region, are still to be seen at the Dells.
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Title:
Chief Bright Canoe
Linen unused
Description:
Mohawk of Caughnawaga Reservation Canada. Specializing in Handicraft, Singing, and dancing.
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Title:
Chief Bull
Chrome unused
Description:
Chief Bull gives the sign language for "Welcome".
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Title:
Chief Cloud Winnebago Indian
Wisconsin Dells Wisconsin (WI), Chrome unused
Description:
A Veteran performer of 40 years at the Stand Rock Indian Ceremonial, Chief Cloud has put on Indian dance shows throughout America.
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Title:
Chief Grabbing Bear Sioux
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Chief Iron Tail, Indian Squaws And Papooses At Buffalo Bill'S Wild West
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Chief Little Deer And Two Hoop Dancers
Chrome unused
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Title:
Chief Red Cloud - Nebraska
Real Photo PM 1906 Sep-24
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Title:
Chief Seattle
Divided Back
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Title:
Chief Seattle
Seattle Washington (WA), Real Photo unused
Description:
City of Seattle named after Chief Seattle who saved the pioneers in the Battle of 1856
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Title:
Chief Two Bears III
Chrome unused
Description:
Yanktonia Sioux last survivor of the White Horses riders, leads a group of standing rock sioux dancers in the war dance.
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Title:
Chief Washakie
Linen PM 1936
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Title:
Chief Wawbeek, CAMP WAWBEEK
Wisconssin Dells Wisconsin (WI) unused
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Title:
Chief White Eagle
Chrome PM 1958
Description:
Cherokee Indian on Schoolhouse road to Ghost Town. Every weekend the Chief entertains with authentic dances of his tribe, in the Covered Wagon Camp.
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Title:
Chiefly Jitterbuggin
unused
Description:
Round The Desert Cactus Plants Where Indians Once Were 'Huggin' You'll Find Me In The Modern Style Just Chiefly Jitterbuggin
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Title:
Chippewa Chief Hole In The Day
Real Photo unused
Description:
Po-Go-Nay-Ke-Shick
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Title:
Chippewa Indian Children
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Chippewa Indians, WI
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Choctaw Indian Princess Oklahoma
Linen
Description:
PHOTO COURTESY OKLAHOMA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMEERCE
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Title:
Choctaw Picnic
Hugo Oklahoma (OK), Linen unused
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Title:
Cliff Dwellings
Arizona (AZ), White Border unused
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Title:
Cliff Kiva
Scenic New Mexico (NM), Divided Back unused
Description:
A view from the top of the rock of Pu-ye is almost beyond compare. A few miles to the west is the Jemez Range with its rounding contours and heavily forested slopes. On the eastern horizon may be seen 150 miles of the Santa Fe Range embracing the highest peaks in New Mexico. The northern extremity of the panorama lies in the state of Colorado and at the south end near Albuquerque is the rounded outline of the sandier Mountains
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Title:
Colville Confederated Tribal Member Sharey
4x6 Continental Chrome unused
Description:
Colville Confederated Tribal Member Sharey Redthunder dressed in traditional Indian regalia. Picture taken on the Colville Indian Reservation 1989
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Title:
Colville Confederated Tribla Members Colleen Cawston Holding Whitney Johnson
4x6 Continental Chrome unused
Description:
Colville Confederated Tribal Members Colleen Cawston holding Whitney Johnson dressed in traditional Indian regalia. Picture taken in front of the Grand Coulee Dam, Coulee Dam, Washington 1989.
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Title:
Comanche Indians Oklahoma
Linen PM 1938
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Title:
Come To Your Waiting Valentine
Divided Back PM 1911 Feb-13
Description:
To my Valentine
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Title:
Corn Dance
Pueblo of San Domingo New Mexico (NM) unused
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Title:
Crazy Snake Ready For A Charge
Oklahoma (OK), Real Photo PM 1910 May-12
Description:
On Oklahoma Settlers - 1908
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Title:
Crow Indian Madonna.Crow Indian Madonna
Linen unused
Description:
The Madonna pictures to which Americans are most accustomed, are from foreign lands and from the brushes of the famous old masters .Here ,the camera has caught a pose and child that suggests a type different from that usually seen.
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Title:
Crow Indian scouts
Linen unused
Description:
Crow Indian scouts attached to General custer ill-fated command: White Man Runs-Him, Hairy Moccasin, Curley and goes-Ahead. Curley participated in he famous battle of the Little bighorn and was the only Custer man to escape alive. You may travel to the fair corners of the earth without ever finding a place half so wonderful as our own Yellowstone National Park fro a glorious, diversified vacation. Daily all summer long, the Burlington operates through Pullmans to and from the Cody and Gardiner gateways of Yellowstone . . . from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and Denver . . . over the shortest route and in faster time than any other railroad.
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Title:
Cupid In The West
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
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Title:
Custer Deer Skin battle of Little Big Horn
New York New York (NY), Linen unused
Description:
Indian record of the Custer battle on the Little Big Horn, Montana, June 25, 1876. Painted on deer skin. Custer is represented by the standing figure at the left in yellow breeches and top boots.
Museum Of The American Indian Heye Foundation, Broadway at 155th Street
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Title:
Death Of Minnehaha
White Border unused
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Title:
Devil Dances Of The Apache Indians
Linen unused
Description:
TERROR! TREACHERY!! CUNNING!!! are your first thoughts when you witness an Apache Devil ,Dance,regardless of whether seen at one of their New Maxico or Arizona Reseevations or at the Inteer-Tribal Ceremonial at Gallup ,where it is often performed at night by the kight of huge bon -fires ,producing the weirdest effect possible.
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Title:
Discovered
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Don'T Look Now-But I Think Your Papoose Has Slipped!
Linen unused
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Title:
Dreaming
unused
Description:
Taken from an original oil painting by the noted cowboy artist and poet, L.H. "Dude" Larsen. Dreaming Dreaming, dreaming, dreaming of a home that is to be, up thre in the valley in that pretty spot you see. You can have the crowded cities, With their modernistic touch, Just give us the land of freedom, We don't care for near so much. Just a home there in the valley On the banks of that silver stream, we will go thru life together Making hardships just a dream.
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Title:
Drying Chili And Baking Bread
Linen unused
Description:
A picturesque home of the southwest. Travel as you will in the U. S. - You will be astonished at the beauty of the strange homes, manners and customs of the Native Indians and Mexicans of the Southwest. You feel like you are in a foreign land - in fact some people try to exchange their money into Mexican Pesos. The Indians, like the Mexicans, are lovers of Chili and the Red Peppers are ever in evidence hanging in front of their dwellings.
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Title:
East Meets West
Chrome unused
Description:
Visiting Sioux chief meets famous Mike Osceola of the Florida Seminoles
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Title:
East Texas Indian Reservation
Texas (TX), Chrome unused
Description:
East Texas Indian Reservation Home of the Alabama - Coushatta Tribes Between Livingston and Woodville, Texas On U.S. 190. Indian Guide Sidney Poncho lectures on the Alligator Snapping Turtle at the Big Thicket Reptile Garden, where other Big Thicket Reptiles are also discussed. Other activities include the Big Thicket Tour, Indian Country, Tour, Indian Dances, Train Ride, Living Indian Village. Tribal Museum, Restaurant, and two campgrounds with full trailer hookups and restrooms with hot showers. Opened year-round.
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Title:
Eastern Band of the Creek Indian Nation
Atmore Alabama (AL) unused
Description:
This scene, taken during the annual Alabama Indians Pow-Wow Days, shows Chief Calvin W. McGhee, Medicine Man McGhee and Princess Olivette McGhee. The Poarch-Hedapadeda Settlement is the largest of the Eastern Band of the Creek Indian Nation, just off Interstate 65 near Atmore, Alabama
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Title:
Elle Of Ganado
Divided Back PM Feb-19
Description:
Elle of Ganado is the most famous weaver among the Navahos. She has twice been chosen to weave blankets given to the President of the United States by the citizens of Albuquerque. Together with Tom of Ganado, her husband, she is perhaps the most widely known of all the tribe. There is a romance connected with her marriage to Tom, the substance of which is: he stole her from her mother's Hogan and carried her off on his pony at night.
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Title:
Elle Of Ganado
Divided Back unused
Description:
Elle of Ganado is the most famous weaver among the Navahos. She has twice been chosen to weave blankets given to the President of the United States by the citizens of Albuquerque. Together with Tom of Ganado, her husband, she is perhaps the most widely known of all the tribe. There is a romance connected with her marriage to Tom, the substance of which is: he stole her from her mother's Hogan and carried her off on his pony at night.
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Title:
Elle Of Ganado Maker Of The President's Blanket
Divided Back PM 1910 Jul-08
Description:
Elle Of Ganado, the most renowned weaver among the Navahos. She first gained fame by being selected to weave the blanket for President Roosevelt, which was presented by the citizens of Albuquerque. She is wealthy as Navahos go, owning several flocks of sheep, much wampum, and the typical Navaho silver jewelry and turquoise. Elle may be seen daily weaving blankets in the Indian Building at Albuquerque. She is perhaps the most widely known Indian woman in the world today. having been seen by thousands of the traveling public.
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Title:
Eskimo And His Kyak Alaska
Linen unused
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Title:
Eskimo Boys Carving Ivory Alaska
White Border unused
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Title:
Eskimo In Skin Omiak
Scenic Alaska (AK), Linen unused
Description:
Hunting Walrus
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Title:
Eskimo Twins
Chrome PM 1957
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Title:
Eskimos At Corwin Lagoon
Alaska (AK), Divided Back PM 1913
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Title:
First American Smile To You
Linen unused
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Title:
First American Smile To You
Linen unused
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Title:
First Americans In Full Dress
unused
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Title:
Fish Wheel and Indians Snagging Salmon, celilo Falls on Columbia River
Columbia River Oregon (OR), Linen unused
Description:
Indians have Perpetual Fishing Ridhts at the falls
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Title:
Florida Seminole Indian And Her Papoose In The Everglades
Linen unused
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Title:
Florida Seminole Indians and their Dug-Out Canoe
Linen unused
Description:
Seminole Indians live in chickee, raised wooden platform and thatched roof. This view shows them on the Ocklawaha River at Silver Springs.
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Title:
Four Corners Country
Chrome unused
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Title:
Four Indian Maids
Chrome unused
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Title:
From His Forehead Fell His Tresses
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Fruitless Victory
unused
Description:
(By Kenneth Riley.) The Indians won a dramatic victory at the Little Bighorn, but they gained nothing. Within less than a decade, they either voluntarily returned to the reservations or were forced to do so by the military. The battle had been their "Last Stand" as well. By Kenneth Riley. Painting at the Custer Battlefield Museum. Photo by: Clayton G. Dewey
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Title:
Fruitless Victory
unused
Description:
(By Kenneth Riley.) The Indians won a dramatic victory at the Little Bighorn, but they gained nothing. Within less than a decade, they either voluntarily returned to the reservations or were forced to do so by the military. The battle had been their "Last Stand" as well. By Kenneth Riley. Painting at the Custer Battlefield Museum. Johnson County Jim Catchell Memorial Museum.
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Title:
Fur Trading in Everglades of Florida
Scenic Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Fur and hide trading is the chief source of income of the Seminole Indians in the deep Everyglades. Raccoons, Opossums and Otter are trapped and Alligators and Snakes shot for their hides. Traders visit the villages periodically and scenes like the one pictured are enacted.
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Title:
Fur Trading in Everglades of Florida
Scenic Florida (FL), Linen unused
Description:
Fur and hide trading is the chief source of income of the Seminole Indians in the deep Everyglades. Raccoons, Opossums and Otter are trapped and Alligators and Snakes shot for their hides. Traders visit the villages periodically and scenes like the one pictured are enacted.
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Title:
Fur Trading in the Evergladers
Florida, Linen unused
Description:
Fur and hidew tarding is the chief source of incoming of the Seminnole Indians in the deep Everglades. Raccoons ,Opossums and otter are trapped and Alligators and Snakes shot for their hides .Traders visit the villagers periodically and scenes like the one pictured are enacted.
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Title:
Geronimo
unused
Description:
Goyahkla "One-who-yawns" 1823-1909 Chiricahua Apache war leader. A Fine horseman, guerilla leader and tactician who led war parties for 30 years. Widely believed to have spiritual powers.
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Title:
Geronimo
PM 1997
Description:
Goyahkla "One-who-yawns" 1823-1909 Chiricahua Apache war leader. A Fine horseman, guerilla leader and tactician who led war parties for 30 years. Widely believed to have spiritual powers.
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Title:
Give Me One Of Those Pots Quick!
Linen unused
Description:
Indian Pottery
|
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Title:
Good Hunting, a Walrus Kill, Alaska
Linen unused
Description:
A Walrus kill
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Title:
Great Northern's Streamlined Western Star
Chrome PM 1960 Oct-02
Description:
Great Northern's Streamlined Western Star, between Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Grand Forks, Great Falls, Spokane-Seattle-Portland, arriving at Glacier Park Station, eastern gateway to Glacier National Park in the Montana Rockies.
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Title:
Greetings From Cherokee
Cherokee Iowa (IA), Linen unused
Description:
Cherokee, thriving County Seat of almost nine thousand, in the heart of Iowa's richest agricultural area. Is the largest town on the Little Sioux river. It was founded in 1856 and terrorized many times by Sioux Indians who perpetrated the Spirit Lake Massacre. Cherokee was incorporated in 1873 and named after the Indian tribe who occupied this territory.
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Title:
Greetings From Hayti
Divided Back PM 1909
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Title:
Greetings From Mohawk Trail
Mohawk Trail New York (NY), Linen unused
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Title:
Greetings From Montana
Scenic Montana (MT), Chrome unused
Description:
The Treasure State. "Land of the Shining Mountains".
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Title:
Greetings From New Mexico
New Mexico (NM), Linen unused
Description:
"Land of enchantment" Here in N. M. history in America began when the Indians of prehistoric times left their records in stone, in their prehistoric times left their records in stone, in their artifacts and in the great communal dwellings, ruins of which are still well preserved for all to look upon and marvel.
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Title:
Greetings From Oklahoma
Oklahoma (OK), Linen unused
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Title:
Greetings from Oklahoma The Sooner State
Scenic Oklahoma (OK), Chrome unused
Description:
Top-Indians in Ceremonial Dress Bottom--Oklahoma Buffalo Herd
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Title:
Greetings From Sheboygan
Sheboygan Wisconsin (WI), Linen PM 1965
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Title:
Greetings From The Great Southwest
Linen unused
Description:
The Great Southwest The last stand of the American Indian. Populous tribes of either peaceful or warlike original inhabitants of the southwest who once roamed this vast desert and mountainous area, are now conquered and confined to reservations. The state checked contains the following tribes: Arizona: Navajo, Hopi, Havasupi, Hualapai, Mohave, onto, Yuma, Apache, Pima, Papago. New Mexico: Navajo, Zuni, Acoma, Laguna, Isleta, Sandia, Santa Ana, Zia, Jemez, San Felipe,, San Domingo, Cochiti Tesuque, Santa Clara, San Juan, Taos and Apache.
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Title:
Greetings From The Indian Country
Linen unused
Description:
Indian Country of the great Southwest. The last stand of the American Indian Populous tribes of either peaceful or Warlike original inhabitants of the Southwest who once roamed this vast desert and mountainous area, are now conquered and confined o reservations. The state checked contains the following tribes : Arizona : Navajo, Hopi, Havasupi, Hualapai, Mohave, Tonto, Yuma, Apache, Pima, Papago. N. M. : Navajo, Zuni, Acoma, Laguna, Isleta, Sandia, Santa Ana, Zia, Jemez, San Felipe, San Domingo, Cochiti Tesuque, Santa Clara, San Juan, Taos and Apache.
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Title:
Greetings From The Indian Country
Linen unused
Description:
Indian Country of the great Southwest
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Title:
Greetings From The Indian Country
Linen unused
Description:
The Great Southwest The last stand of the American Indian. Populous tribes of either peaceful or warlike original inhabitants of the southwest who once roamed this vast desert and mountainous area, are now conquered and confined to reservations. The state checked contains the following tribes: Arizona: Navajo, Hopi, Havasupi, Hualapai, Mohave, onto, Yuma, Apache, Pima, Papago. New Mexico: Navajo, Zuni, Acoma, Laguna, Isleta, Sandia, Santa Ana, Zia, Jemez, San Felipe,, San Domingo, Cochiti Tesuque, Santa Clara, San Juan, Taos and Apache.
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Title:
Greetings From The Indian Country
Chrome unused
Description:
The Last stand of the American Indian Populous tribes of either peaceful or warlike original inhabitants of the Southwest who once roamed this vast desert and Southwest who once roamed this vast desert and mountainous area, are now conquered and confined to reservations. The state checked contains the following tribes: Arizona: Navajo, Hopi, Havasupi, Hualapai, Mohave, Tonto, Yuma, Apache, Pima, Papago. New Mexico: Navajo, Zuni, Acoma, Laguna, Isleta, Sandia, Santa Ana, Zia, Jemez, San Felipe, San Domingo, Cochiti Tesuque, Santa Clara, San Juan, Taos and Apache.
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Title:
Greetings From Watkins Glen
Watkins Glen New York (NY), Linen unused
Description:
In the Finger Lakes Region. Watkins Glen, located at Seneca lake, in the Finger Lakes Country of Central New York, is one of the oldest public parks in America. The Glen Park was founded in 1863. Centuries ago it was the stronghold of the Iroquois Confederacy, the first League of Nations. the Glen, itself was termed Devil's Hole, and in the main entrance area the council fires burned and chiefs were raised.
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Title:
Guitar Strumming My Blues Down South
Linen unused
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Title:
Hawaitha brave
Divided Back unused
Description:
I am your own, your Hawaitha brave, My heart is yours you know, dear one I love you so, O Minnehaha, gentle maid dedde, Deride and say you'll be my Indian Bride.
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Title:
Hearty Thanksgiving Greetings
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Hello From The Indiana Country
Chrome unused
Description:
Indiana country of the great southwestern U.S.A
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Title:
Henry Hudson Taking Possession Of Manhattan Island
Divided Back unused
Description:
Henry Hudson took possession of Manhattan Island, in the name of the Dutch East India Co., and corporation composed of the leading merchants of Holland, and the outfitters of the Expedition of the "Half Moon" on its search for an Arctic passage to India, Sept. 1609.
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Title:
Hiawatha
White Border unused
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Title:
Hiawatha Ironwood Michigan
PM 1971
Description:
Hiawatha: World' Tallest Indian Located in downtown Ironwood, Michigan, year round vactionland. Hiawatha is 52' tall constructed of colored fibre-glass-cost $10,000. Erected June, 1964 by the Ironwood Chamber of Commerce.
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Title:
Historic Long Island Shinnecock Indians
Chrome PM 1959 Aug-20
Description:
Indian Brave "Green Rainbow" doing the Hoop Dance at the "Pow-Wow"held each year on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation at Southampton, Long Island, N.Y.
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Title:
Historic Long Island Shinnecock Indians
Chrome PM 1966 Sep-08
Description:
Chief bright Canoe Doing the "Indian Challenge Dance" at the Shinnecock "Pow-Wow" held each year on the Indian Reservation at Southampton, Long Island, N.Y. "Come To Long Island - Land of History"
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Title:
Historic Long Island Shinnecock Indians
Chrome PM 1959 Aug-20
Description:
Chief Thunder Bird, resplendent in his beautiful white feathered headdress, shown with some of the Indian performers at the "Pow-Wow"held each year on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation at Southampton, Long Island, N.Y.
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Title:
Honest Injun!
Linen unused
Description:
Have been look-in forward to seein you soon!
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Title:
Hopi Eagle Dance, Grand Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon National Park Arizona (AZ), Chrome unused
Description:
Each afternoon, the Indians perform their picturesque dances at the Hopi House near El Tovar Hotel
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Title:
Hopi Harvest Dance
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Hopi Indian Village
Linen PM 1944
Description:
Hoteville Village - atop the Hopi Mesa. Dating one hundred years back this Hopi Village, and other like it, are still inhabited. The famous snake dance, the Hopi Indians prayer for rain, is held each year in this country.
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Title:
Hopi Maiden Dressing Hair
Divided Back unused
Description:
Only the unmarried Hopi girls wear their hair in coils. The married Hopi women wear their hair in two braids which fall over their shoulders in front
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Title:
Hopi Maiden In Formal Hair Do
Linen unused
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Title:
Hopi Maiden In Formal Hair-Do
Linen PM 1945
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Title:
Hopi Snake Dance
Linen unused
Description:
That the Hopi Indians are the most primitive people and their almost inaccessible homes the most primitive to be found in the United States is conceded by all travelers. The snake dance, which takes place in August, is a pagan ceremony giving thanks for rain and bounteous harvests. The Venomous snakes, even rattlers, are in no way treated to make them harmless. the Indians have an antidote for snake poison which no white man may know. the dancers are often bitten by rattlesnakes without fatal results.
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Title:
Hopi Snake Dance
Arizona (AZ), Divided Back unused
Description:
The Hopi Indians of the province of Tusayan in northern Arizona are a people of many religious ceremonies. The most dramatic being the Snake Dance. This ceremony lasts nine days, - the snake dance proper occurring on the ninth or last day. On this day live snakes are carried in the mouth while the dance is in progress, then powdered with sacred meal and liberated to carry messages to the gods who have power over the rain clouds. In this arid country most all the ceremonies of the aborigines have to do with the rain.
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Title:
Hopi Snake Hunters Returning At Sunset
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Horse -Drawn Travois Used In Parade At The Annual Crow Indian Fair
Linen unused
Description:
The Crows are skilful horsemen, throwing themselves on one side of the animal in their attacks, such as is done by many Asiatic tribes. Their dead were usually placed on stages elevated on poles in the prairie. The Crows are reputed very superstitious, very dissolute, and much given to unnatural practices.
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Title:
Houmas Indians Cajun Land
Chrome unused
Description:
The Courteaux Family belongs to the village of Montegut. Jim, the Chief of the clan, is in reality, the grandson of one of the last great chiefs of the old Terrebonne Village. The group has entertained many organizations including boy and girl scouts who earned merit badges watching the demonstrations. Demonstrations of arts and crafts are free to groups and organizations upon request.
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Title:
How Navajo Indian Rugs Are Made
Linen unused
Description:
This scene represents the making of a Navajo rug. In summer, the weaving is done outdoors under the sade of a tree. After the wool has been sheared from the sheep, sorted and washed, it is carded, to make the fibers lie in one direction. It is then worked into a cord and wound upon a distaff. This operation is repeated many times until the cord has been twisted to the desired fineness and hardness. That which is to be red is then dyed. The last step is the weaving. The manner of weaving and the loom with an unfinished blanket, or rug, are shown here. These fabrics, of all wool, and entirely hand made are becoming greatly appreciated for their wearing qualities no less than their striking beauty.
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Title:
How Navajo Rugs Are Made
Linen unused
Description:
This scene represents the making of Navajo rug in the Indians home or Hogan, which is done in the winter time, n summer, the weaving is done outdoors under the shade of a tree. After the wool has been sheared from the sheep, sorted and washed, it is carded, to make the fabrics lie in one direction, which is here being done by the small girl in the center. It is then worked into a cord and wound upon a distaff, which is being done by the woman at the left. This operation is repeated many times until the cord has been twisted to the desired fineness and hardness. That which is to be red is then dyed. the last step is the weaving. The manner of weaving and the loom with unfinished blanket, or rug, are shown at the right. These fabrics, of all wool, and entirely hand made are greatly appreciated for their wearing qualities no less than their striking beauty.
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Title:
How Navajo Rugs Are Made
Linen unused
Description:
This scene reprents the making of a Navajo rug in the Indians home or Hogan,which is done in the winer time.In summer ,the weaving is done outdoor under the shade of a free .After the wool has been shared from the sheep ,shrted and washed ,it is carded, to makem the fibers lie in our direction ,which is here being done by the small girl in the center.It is then worked into a cord and wound upon a distaff ,which is being done by the woman at the left.This operation is repeated many times until the cord has been twisted to the red id thendayed .The last step is the weaving .The manner of weaving and the loom with an unfinished blanket,of,all wool,and entirely hand made are becomong greatly appreciated for their wearing qualities no less than their string beauty,
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Title:
How Navajo Rugs Are Made
White Border PM 1931 Dec-30
Description:
This scene represents the making of a Navajo rug in the Indians home or Hogan, which is done in the winter time. In summer, the weaving is done outdoors under the shade of a tree. After the wool has been sheared from the sheep, sorted and washed, it is cared, to make the fibers lie in one direction, which is here being done by the small girl in the center. It is then worked into a cord and wound upon a distaff, which is being done by the woman at the left. This operation is repeated many times until the cord has been twisted to the desired fineness and hardness. That which is to be red is then dyed. Te last step is the weaving. The manner of weaving and the loom with an unfinished, blanket, or rug, are shown at the right. These fabrics, of all wool, and entirely hand made are becoming greatly appreciated for their wearing qualities no less than their striking beauty.
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Title:
I'll Shield You From Harm
Divided Back PM 1913 Jun-25
Description:
Bernhardt Wall Series 87
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Title:
Indian Bank House - Practicing Shooting
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Boy In Full Dress
Chrome unused
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Title:
Indian Camp
Province Of Chiriqui unused
Description:
The estimated population of the Indian Tribes according to the 1911 census report of the Smithsonian Institute is 26,000. They are not hostile, and trade with the natives, they raise corn, yams, oranges and other fruits and vegetables, and make articles for their own use.
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Title:
Indian Canoe Maker
Manchester Washington (WA), Chrome PM 1968
Description:
Theodore Hudson, Quillayute Indian, uses adze to finish traditional dugout canoe made by hand from a single cedar log.
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Title:
Indian Cheif
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Chief
unused
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Title:
Indian Chief
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Chief
Linen
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Title:
Indian Chief
Chrome unused
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Title:
Indian Chief
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Indian Chief In Full Regalia
Linen unused
Description:
Here in the North-country one is still able to see members of that vanishing race, the first Americans.
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Title:
Indian Chiefs on Horseback
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Child Of The Santa Clara Pueblo
New Mexico (NM), Chrome unused
Description:
"The Land of Enchantment". Indian child of the Santa Clara Pueblo with muchly prized coral necklace.
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Title:
Indian Child on Horseback
Salamanca New York (NY), Real Photo PM 1909 Aug-12
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Title:
Indian Drilling Turquoise
Linen PM 1947
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