Title:
"Black Eagle"
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
| |
Title:
Chief Arrow Head
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
|
|
Title:
Indians in Dancing Costume
Wrangell Alaska (AK), Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
| |
Title:
The Departure of Hiawatha
Divided Back PM 1907 Sep-18
|
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Title:
Servant's Quarters on Sheep Ranch
Las Vegas New Mexico (NM), Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Navajo Indian Silversmith
Divided Back unused
Description:
Before the arrival of the white men in America the use of silver was not general among the natives north of Mexico. Only rarely have silver objects been found in the prehistoric mounds. Discs and tablets of sheet silver have been found in Florida but they are believed to be recent. The Navajo Silversmiths learned their art centuries ago from Mexico an there has been Comparatively little change in either method or tools, the art being maintained in pure form by them. The geometric forms that prevail in their designs usually have significance; a triangle may represent a mountain or an arrow head;a cro9ss may indicate the morning star or the four quarters of the compass.
Fred Harvey
| |
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Title:
Gussie, Goodstoney and Sisters, Stoney Indians
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Native Alaska Baskets and Chilkat Blanket and Bear Rug
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Totems
Wrangell Alaska (AK), Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Native Curios, Alaska - Kasko
Divided Back unused
|
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Title:
Hudson Trading with the Indians on Manhattan Island
Divided Back
Description:
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Series 164
Henry Hudson, on his voyage of discovery up the North River in 1609, disembarked at different places on Manhattan Island to explore the surrounding country. The native Indians made friendly overtures and began to trade with Hudson, who found it an easy task to obtain valuable furs in exchange for a few paltry trinkets.
| |
Title:
Indian Tipis by a River
Divided Back PM 1906 Dec-10
Description:
Series 818
Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home.
|
|
Title:
Smoke a Counsel Pipe With Us
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Portrait of Native American
Divided Back PM 1911 Jan-24
|
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Title:
Chief Geronimo
Divided Back unused
Description:
Chief Geronimo is probably the greatest of all Indian war chiefs living. He led his band against the forces of the United States for nearly eighteen years, and in that time committed more depredations and atrocities than any other band of Indians ever dared to commit.
| |
Title:
Medicine Women in Medicine Lodge
Divided Back PM 1915
Description:
Series 350
(Medicine Bags hanging in back of them.)
|
|
Title:
"Indians Gathering Wild Rice, Northern Minn."
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Chief David
Divided Back PM 1909 Nov-20
Description:
Series 1772
|
|
Title:
"Wanita Redbird"
Divided Back PM 1910 Mar-17
Description:
Series 202249
| |
Title:
Hostiles in Camp, Checotoh Creek Nation, Okla.
Divided Back PM 1914
|
|
Title:
White Swan and Papoose
Divided Back PM 1909
Description:
Series 3436
| |
Title:
Cayuga County Totem Tree
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Group of Sioux Indians
Divided Back PM 1908 Dec-12
| |
Title:
Pueblo Indians at Tewa House
Divided Back unused
Description:
Phantom Cliff Canon, Manitou, Colo. Pueblo Indians A family of Pueblo Indians from the San Juan Pueblo near Chamita, N. M., lives the year round in the quaint Tewa House near the Ancient Cliff Dwellings in Phantom Cliff Canon in Manitou, Colo. During the busier season, a larger band of Indians under their native chief give daily dances, weave blankets, make pottery, bead work, etc. No more fascinating or instructive trip than this can be found in Pike's Peak Region.
|
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Title:
Making Cherokee Pottery
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Paiute Drummers and Singers, Carson Indian Agency
Stewart Nevada (NV), Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Greetings From Lac du Flambeau
Lac du Flambeau Wisconsin (WI), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Chief Brown Eagle at Pow Wow, Wayward, Wisconsin
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Paiute Winnowers, Carson Indian Agency, Stewart, Nevada
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Native Americans Performing Traditional Ceremony
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Indians Meeting Outside Teepees
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Native American Drummers in Northern Wisconsin
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Chief Yellow Thunder
Real Photo
| |
Title:
Native American Woman and Child in the Nevada Desert
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
A Native Son of Nevada
Nevada (NV), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Indian Mother & Baby "Shy Navajo"
Arizona (AZ), Real Photo PM 1940 Aug-4
|
|
Title:
Naitive Girls
Tok Alaska (AK), Real Photo PM 1964 Aug-6
| |
Title:
Native Americans Gathered Around Ceremonial Drum
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Washoe Basket Maker
Real Photo unused
Description:
Carson Indian Agency, Stewart, Nevada
| |
Title:
Portrait of Pocahontas and Son
Chrome unused
Description:
Sedgeford Hall Portrait of Pocahontas and her son, Thomas Rolfe. This portrait (artist unknown) was formerly at Heacham Hall, seat of the Rolfe Family in England. The portrait was moved to Sedgeford Hall, Dower House of the Rolfes, after Heacham Hall was sold. It is now on exhibit in King's Lynn Museum, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. Note the Ear-rings, now in possession of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities at Jamestown, Virginia.
Curt Teich & Co.
|
|
Title:
A Navaho Papoose, Arizona
Divided Back unused
Description:
Fred Harvey Co. The Navaho child is seldom punished for the simple reason that he seldom requires it. There appears to be a bond of sympathy and love between parent and child which is very strong during the minority of the child, but strange to say the children do not always love and protect their parent when the latter become old and infirm.
| |
Title:
Indian Chief from Penobscot Tribe
Chrome unused
Description:
Indian Chief at the reservation of the Penobscot Tribe, Indian Island, Old Town, Maine. The Penobscots, members of the once powerful Abnaki nation, "People of the Dawn" preserve many of the colorful traditions and customs of the early American Indian.
|
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Title:
Pima Squaw Making Grain Basket
Phoenix Arizona (AZ), Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1907 Sep-20
| |
Title:
Five Generations Moqui Indians, Albuquerque, N.M.
Divided Back PM 1906 Oct-11
|
|
Title:
Sun Dance, Indian Day, Chautauqua, Devils Lake, N. Dak.
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 077
| |
Title:
Indian Chiefs - Iron Owl
Divided Back unused
Description:
Indian Chiefs Series 3495
|
|
Title:
Lone Elk in War Paint
Divided Back PM 1909 Jun-2
Description:
Series 77-17
| |
Title:
Curley, General Custer's Scout
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 77-8
|
|
Title:
Indio Yaqui Man in Native Dress
Divided Back unused
Description:
Mexican Native
| |
Title:
Holy Eagle - Wanble-Wakan
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Lummi Indians, Bellingham, Wash.
Divided Back PM 1905 Dec-4
| |
Title:
Crow Eagle Blackfoot Indian
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Chiefs
Divided Back unused
Description:
Indian Chiefs Series 3495
| |
Title:
Marquette University College Girl
Divided Back PM 1910 Oct-13
|
|
Title:
Medicine Owl - Blackfoot Indian Medicine Man
Divided Back unused
Description:
Glacier National Park, Montana.
| |
Title:
Woman Native American
Divided Back PM 1911
Description:
Empire Art Series 24
|
|
Title:
Native American Women
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Chief Yellow Thunder and Princess Yellow Thunder
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Eskimo Children, Alaska
Alaska (AK), Real Photo PM 1952 Sep-1
| |
Title:
Pedro, A Navajo Indian, NM
White Border unused
|
|
Title:
Glacier Park Hotel - East Glacier, Montana
East Glacier Montana (MT), Chrome PM 1972 Aug-3
Description:
Blackfeet Indian in genuine Indian War dress greet the tourists at this main entrance to Glacier National Park.
| |
Title:
Santo Domingo Indian Trading Post
Chrome PM 1964 Jul-27
Description:
Alicia If you will drive just a short way off U.S. Highway 85, halfway between Albuquerque and Santa Fe, you will meet, as many others have done, the lady who owns the friendly smile that greets you upon your visit to the Santo Domingo Indian Trading Post on the Santo Domingo Indian Reservation. In responses to the requests from the thousands of visitors to The Trading Post from all over the world, this picture of Alicia (The happiest "Indian" of them all) was made.
|
|
Title:
Ho-Te-Ma-We (Mocking Bird)
Cooperstown New York (NY), Chrome
Description:
Cherokee Indian Princess, brilliant interpreter of "Songs and Legends of the American Indian" at Totem Indian Village, Route 80, 6 miles north of Cooperstown, NY
| |
Title:
Group in Native American Costume
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Sioux Warriors in the Battle of the Little Bighorn
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Miss Michelle Ann Portwood, Arapahoe
Sheridan Wyoming (WY), Chrome unused
Description:
Miss (Indian) America XI; Wyoming Diamond Jubilee Queen. Michele, who was raised on the Wind River Indian Reservation, near Riverton, is a Junior at the University of Wyoming. She won the title Miss (Indian) America on the basis of beauty, personal charm, Indian characteristics, scholastic ability and dedication to the advancement of the Indian people at the All American Indian Days celebration held annually at Sheridan, Wyoming
|
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Title:
Gay Head Girl
Martha's Vineyard Massachusetts (MA), Chrome unused
Description:
Martha's Vinyard is the home of the Gay Head Indians. Among the island's most respected citizens, the Gay Headers have recently incorporated their reservation into a township thus becoming full American citizens. They lend a note of true Americana to the island's rich tradition.
| |
Title:
A Typical Indian Girl
Divided Back PM 1927 Mar-24
|
|
Title:
Apache Indians come in to draw Rations
Divided Back PM 1908 Aug-31
| |
Title:
Pueblo Indian with Olla
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Parade of Comanche Indians at Reservation
Divided Back PM 1908 Feb-17
| |
Title:
Yuma Indian Band
Chrome unused
Description:
Emil Eger The colorful Quechan Yuma Indian Band has become a very popular musical unit. The marching band entertains in many state & county fairs, also in the various Indian Pow=wows - Flagstaff, Window Rock, Gallup & many others. Their performance in the Big Western Parade previous to the Silver Spur Rodeo is always enjoyed by young & old alike. The entire 35-piece band are all Yuma Indians. The Quechan Yuma Indians live along the lower Colorado River on a 60,000 acre reservation.
Curitech
|
|
Title:
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Big-Man Chief in Headdress
Divided Back unused
Description:
Copyrighted 1903, F. A. Rinehart, Omaha, Neb.
| |
Title:
"Rain in the Face", Sioux
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Chief Wolfrobe, Cheyenne
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
"Annie Red Shirt" - Sioux
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
American Indian Child in Native Dress
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Princess Angeline, Daughter of Chief Seattle
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 1007
Seattle, Wash.
|
|
Title:
Two Babies in Papooses
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 6888
Brothers in Exile
| |
Title:
An American Indian Woman carrying a Child on Her Back
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Native American Baby in a Basket
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 6886
6886. Elation. Copyright, 1903 By Detroit Photographic Co.
| |
Title:
Sioux Babies Little Bear and White Bull
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Two Little Braves - Sac and Fox
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Ceten-Kiya Chief Flying Hawk
Divided Back PM 1910 Sep-10
|
|
Title:
Native American Meeting and Gambling
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series Hiawatha
Said the lucky Pau-Puk-Keewis: "I will venture all these winnings, All against the young man yonder!"
| |
Title:
Comic Illustration - Angry Native American Child
Divided Back PM 1914 Feb-9
Description:
Bernhardt Wall I wuz mad enough to go on de warpath.
|
|
Title:
Painting of woman in Native American headdress
Divided Back unused
Description:
Young woman wearing feathered headdress, with long plaited hair and native American costume
| |
Title:
Indians Picking Hops, Northwestern Pacific
Divided Back PM 1910 Aug-19
|
|
Title:
Two Cochiti Pueblo Boys Learning the Deer Dance
Divided Back PM 1918
| |
Title:
Woosmargamesis (Little Warrior)
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
|
|
Title:
Woman in a Tepee
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Holeville Village
Hoteville Arizona (AZ), Linen unused
Description:
Atop the Hopi Mesa. Dating one hundred years back, this Hopi Village, and others 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:
Papago Olla Race
Linen unused
Description:
At Rodeo time, throughout the Southwest Indians from the various reservations come many miles to exhibit their wares and participate in the games, ceremonial dances and tests of skill which are usually part of Rodeo Week's entertainment.
| |
Title:
Bennert's Cafe
Chicago Illinois (IL), Divided Back
Description:
80 E. Jackson Boul. Chicago
|
|
Title:
Mackaninies' Transportation
Alaska (AK), Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Native American Woman
Real Photo unused
Description:
A Native American woman sits on the ground to pose for the camera.
|
|
Title:
Eskimo Chief and Family
Real Photo PM 1951 Sep-15
| |
Title:
Indian Woman on Horseback
Arizona (AZ), Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Native American Man by a Lake
Arizona (AZ), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Obleka, an Eskimo Girl
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Hotel des Saints-Peres, 65, rue des Saints-Peres, Paris
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas Portraits with Scenes
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5530
Scene in Tee Pee, Ship sailing, crest.
|
|
Title:
Reflections
Divided Back PM Aug-19
Description:
Series 124
| |
Title:
Indian Papoose
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1905 Sep-12
|
|
Title:
Seminole Indian Squaw and Papoos
Real Photo
| |
Title:
Seminole Indian Baby Show
Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Greetings from Santo Domingo Indian Reservation
New Mexico (NM), Chrome unused
Description:
Pueblo Cermonial Dances Throughout New Mexico, the only state where Indian Pueblos are located, ancient ceremonial dances are performed on various dates during the year. They are done in the same way now as they have been for over 800 years.
| |
Title:
Santo Domingo Indian Trading Post
New Mexico (NM), Chrome PM 1960 Oct-25
Description:
In the center of the Santo Domingo Indian Reservation, halfway between Santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico on Hiway 85 is one of the real, old time, trading posts. Thoroughly genuine in every respect, the nearby Indians still bring their jewelry, corn, wheat, chili peppers and beautiful beadwork to exchange at the Trading Post for food, clothing, and other essentials of life. Thousands of visitors from all over the world buy genuine Indian articles and thoroughly enjoy their visit to the old Trading Post throughout the year.
|
|
Title:
Photo portrait of an American Indian man
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Souvenir From Fairfax, Minn.
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Maiden
Divided Back PM 1912 Dec-19
| |
Title:
Portrait of a Native American man
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Camp
Oklahoma (OK), Divided Back PM 1916 Oct-18
| |
Title:
A Pueblo symbolic signature
Springfield Massachusetts (MA), Linen unused
Description:
Wo Peen. This painting is the artist's symbolic signature. The translation in English of Wo Peen is Medicine Mountain.
|
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Title:
Legend of the white canoe
Niagara Falls New York (NY), Linen PM 1948 Aug-5
Description:
Living beside mighty Niagara, the peaceful tribe of the Ongiaras believed that its roar was the voice of the Great Spirit. Each year it was the custom to offer the fairest of their maidens as a sacrifice.
| |
Title:
U.S. Indian School
Tomah Wisconsin (WI), Linen PM 1945 Feb-16
|
|
Title:
Early American horno
Real Photo unused
Description:
A mud adobe-built outdoor oven
| |
Title:
Kimo Indian Theatre
Albuquerque New Mexico (NM), Linen
|
|
Title:
Chief Wabeness (white bird)
Chrome unused
Description:
Chief of the Saginaw-Swan Creek-Black River Chippewa Tribe Descendant of Chiefs Kawgaygezhick and Penaysewawbe signers of the 1855 Chippewa treaty, Chief Wabeness actively represents his Tribe before the Indian Claims Commission, and is active in Tribal Ceremonies throughout Michigan
| |
Title:
Chief White Wolf and Happy Day Woman - Members of the Chippewa Tribe
St Ignace Michigan (MI), Chrome unused
Description:
Chippewa Totem Village 9 miles west of Mackinac Bridge
|
|
Title:
Cheer up Little Friend, I'm Going to do Your Scouting for You
Divided Back PM 1918 Feb-7
Description:
Series 425-2
| |
Title:
The Whole 'Lo" Family
Divided Back unused
Description:
Poor Lo Mrs. Lo The Lo-cation Hel-lo Consuel-lo Buffa-lo Bunga-low Sal-low Bil-low and Pil-low Yel-low So-lo
|
|
Title:
Indians at Ernest Thompson Setons
Cos Cob Connecticut (CT), Divided Back PM 1910 Jun-23
| |
Title:
An Indian Camp, near Mt. Rainier
Washington (WA), Divided Back PM 1915 Jul-15
|
|
Title:
Eskimo and his Kyak
Alaska (AK), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Indian Sitting in Front of Tepee
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Sitting in Front of Tepee
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Native American in Headdress, Holding Striped Blanket
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Fourth of July Parade - Native American Indians
Springfield Massachusetts (MA), Real Photo PM 1910 Jul-16
| |
Title:
Native American Family In Front of Department Store
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
San Blas Indian Hut & Family
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Indian Maiden in Traditional Outfit Stands by Canoe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 6020
|
|
Title:
It Feels So Good to be Near You!
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 7
| |
Title:
A Young Indian Brave
Real Photo PM 1944 Jun-1
|
|
Title:
Naitive American Children, Pappooses
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Naitive American in Full Dress
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Chief Health Water at Richardson SPrings - in the Mountains Near Chico, Butte County, California
Chico California (CA), Linen unused
Description:
Chief Health Water is a symbol of the health giving waters that have benefitted thousands at this famous resort. The Indians were the real discoverers of the medical properties of these waters which are yours now to enjoy with modern treatment and accommodations
| |
Title:
King Tower One-Stop Service Station
Tama Iowa (IA), Linen unused
Description:
24 hour service; located on the Lincoln Highway US No. 30 & 64; one-half mile east of Tama, Iowa; halfway between Chicago and Omaha; air-conditioned cafe; modern heated cabins; complete garage service
Salesman's Sample
|
|
Title:
Maisel's Indian Trading Post
Albuquerque New Mexico (NM), Linen unused
Description:
510 West Central Avenue
Salesman's Sample
| |
Title:
A North American Indian in Traditional Head-Dress
Chrome unused
|
|
Title:
Modoc Indian Leaders
Chrome unused
Description:
Captain Jack and Schonchin John, Modoc Indian leaders, photographed after their capture by the U.S. Army, June, 1873
| |
Title:
Chief Red Feather
Chrome unused
Description:
Chief Red Feather is a Navajo-Sioux Indian who has for many years greeted the guests at Knott's Berry Farm. His striking costume is more Sioux than Navajo. To meet this friendly man will be to better know and appreciate our American Indians
|
|
Title:
Natives Representing Wild Indians on Carnival Day, Trinidad, B. W. I
PM 1912 Nov-18
| |
Title:
Indian Squaw Aunt Kate, Age 114
Chickasha (IT), Post Card (Undivided Back)
|
|
Title:
Chief Medicine Man Napoleon Madison of the Gay Head Indians
Chrome unused
Description:
Wampanoag Tribe
| |
Title:
Gay Head Girl
Martha's Vineyeyard Massachusetts (MA), Chrome unused
Description:
Martha's Vineyard is the home of the Gay Head Indians. Among the Island's most respected citizens, the Gay Headers have recently incorporated their reservation into a township thus becoming full American citizens. They lend a note of true Americana to the Island's rich tradition
|
|
Title:
Last Horse, Chief
Divided Back PM 1905 Nov-4
Description:
Series 236
| |
Title:
Chief Sunny Skies Showing Jewelry
Real Photo
|
|
Title:
Menominee Indian Reservation
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Ramona
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
The Three Seminole Medicine Men
Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Chief Manitou
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
Eskimo Boy From Barrow
Barrow Alaska (AK), Real Photo unused
| |
Title:
Papoose Weeps in his Caleleeps
Real Photo unused
|
|
Title:
A Workroom in the Indian Building
Albuquerque New Mexico (NM), Divided Back unused
Description:
In the Indian Building at Albuquerque are a number of Navahos spinning and dyeing wool, weaving blankets, and making silver ornaments with their crude tools. Among them is Elle, the most famous weaver among the Navahos, and Tom of Ganado, her husband, and Indians from other tribes - Santo Domingo, Isleta, Laguna and San Felipi, are lounging around in their picturesque costumes
| |
Title:
Haines-Port Chilkoot, Alaska
Chilkoot Alaska (AK), Chrome unused
Description:
Ancient tribal dances, depicting the early lives of the Indians, are performed by the colorful Chilkat Indians
|
|
Title:
The Little Eagle Family
Wisconsin Dells Wisconsin (WI), Chrome unused
Description:
Chief; wife, Sannay-Me-Na-Ka; son, Walking on Blue Sky; daughter, Shining Brightly
| |
Title:
Jerilyn E. Le Beau Miss American Indian XXVII
Sheridan Wyoming (WY), Chrome unused
Description:
Jerilyn hails from Eagle Butte, South Dakota. Her Indian name, Chapa Muza Wena, which means Iron Beaver Woman, finds her duly qualified to represent the million or more Indian people of this country. She holds great pride in her title, and hopes for the same in the next MIA, who will be crowned during the pageant July 28, 29, 30, 31, August1, 1982 in Sheridan, Wyoming. For further information write c/o Miss Indian America Pageant, Box 451, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
|
|
Title:
Traditional Alaskan Fish-Curing
Alaska (AK), Chrome unused
Description:
Much of Alaska's native population still follows centuries-old fish-curing methods
| |
Title:
Greetings from Roxana
Divided Back PM 1912 Aug-6
|
|
Title:
The Portage
Divided Back unused
Description:
Where streams become too swift to make headway against the current in the canoes, portaging is resorted to. Canoes and their cargo are packed on the heads and shoulders of the crew to the head of the rapids. Many Indians carry a surprising weight for miles
| |
Title:
Travois and Squaws
Divided Back unused
Description:
Travois formed of two long poles, crossed over the horse's withers, with a platform of hide and wood built on behind, forms the most convenient method of transporation over the plains for Indians, even at this date
|
|
Title:
Hope Snake Dance, Arizona
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 13959
The Snake Dance is a ceremony lasting nine days and nights, the dance itself taking place on the ninth or final day. It is the most weird, unique and amazing spectacle to be found in any part of the world. The snakes are gathered from the country around and kept under the control of the Snake Priests nine days and at the end of the dance they are dropped into one wriggling, writhing mass, and each snake man participating as he passes the heap at a rapid gait plunges both hands into the mass and catches up as many snakes as he can possibly grasp in two hands and returns with them to the mesa below
| |
Title:
Pocahontas and John Smith
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 96-122
|
|
Title:
Group of Sioux Indian Chiefs
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Indian Chief Smoking Peace Pipe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 16
You smoke up
|
|
Title:
The Indian Trusts in His Symbol of Luck. But it's Best to Depend on Hustle and Pluck
Divided Back PM 1910 Jun-10
| |
Title:
The Last of the Tribe
Private Mailing Card unused
Description:
Series 116
|
|
Title:
Salt Pillars and Salt Caves Along the Banks of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation
Chrome unused
| |
Title:
Eagle Feather & Papoose, Sioux
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Chief "Yellow Hair"
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 202253
| |
Title:
Greeting from Sioux Falls, S.D
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Man in Native American Dress
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Chief "Bear Goes in the Wood"
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 20225
|
|
Title:
Profile of Yellow Wolf - Indian Chief
Divided Back PM 1908
| |
Title:
When you Want me I'm Ready
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Won't you be my Minnehaha?
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
You are my Hiawatha
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
A Sarcee Family
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
A Group of Soney Indians
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
Indian Travois and Tepee
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Color Profile of Chief Hollow Horn Bear
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5701
|
|
Title:
Indian Maiden
Divided Back
| |
Title:
Indian Princess
Divided Back unused
|
|
Title:
The Last Council of the Pottawatomies, 1833 - Central Trust Company of Illinois
Divided Back unused
| |
Title:
Eskimo Mickaninnies on Parade
Divided Back
|
|
Title:
Eskimos in their igloo
Divided Back
| |
Title:
Alaskan Indian Totem Poles
Real Photo unused
Description:
Series 402-E
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Title:
Chief Multnomah
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Apache Devil Dance
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Native American Woman with Baby in a Cradle
Real Photo
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Title:
Gathering of Native Americans
Real Photo unused
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Title:
On the War Path
Divided Back
Description:
The Wild West U.S.A Series II, 9532
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Title:
From his Forehead Fell His Tresses, The Song of Hiawatha, Longfellow
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series II, 9011
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Title:
All These Women Married Warriors, Married Brave and Haughty Husbands. The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series II, 9011
Longfellow
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Title:
Down the Rivers, O'er the Prairies, Came the Warriors of the Nations, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series II, 9011
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Title:
Down the Rivers, O'er the Prairies, Came the Warriors of the Nations, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back PM 1905 Feb-21
Description:
Hiawatha Series II, 9011
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Title:
Black Chicken
Divided Back unused
Description:
Black Chicken is here shown with a peace pipe which has done service at many important gatherings of Indians and white men during the past quarter of a century. The pipe holds an important place in the ritual of all Indian tribes, and no great ceremony is complete without it. It is generally symbolic of peace and truth, and, as a peace emblem, is smoked in solemn ratification of treaties, being itself in the nature of an oath
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Title:
Chief Eagle Track
Divided Back PM 1914 Jul-27
Description:
Eagle Track is one of the rulers of the Indians who inhabit the famous Rosebud Agency in South Dakota. This Rosebud Agency is one of the largest tracts of country set aside by the United States Government for the use of the Red Men. It contains more than three million acres, and is inhabited by above five thousand Indians, who make considerable money each year by raising cattle
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Title:
Yellow Thunder
Divided Back unused
Description:
Yellow Thunder is physically a magnificent representative of the Sioux, the largest and most intelligent Indian tribe in the United States. The Sioux are now known as a "prairie tribe," but there is reason to believe that they once roamed not only throughout a large portion of the Middle West, but also on the south Atlantic slope of the United States. By reason of their superior numbers, the Sioux have always exercised lordship over all neighbouring tribes
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Title:
Wampum Belts, and Strings and Pouches, Quivers Wrought with Beads of Wampum
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series 1360
The Song of Hiawatha - Longfellow
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Title:
Streaked with Crimson, Blue and Yellow, Crested with Great Eagle Feathers, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back PM 1908 Aug-5
Description:
Hiawatha Series I, 1360
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Title:
Tall of Stature, Broad of Shoulder, Dark and Terrible in Aspect
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series 1360
The Song of Hiawatha - Longfellow
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Title:
Not afraid of Pawnee
Divided Back unused
Description:
Not afraid of Pawnee illustrates the significance which frequently attaches to Indian names. "Not afraid of Pawnee" is a Sioux, and the Sioux, as is well known, are unequalled in warlike character by any other Indian tribe, unless it be the Cheyenne. The war which brought the Sioux most prominently to the attention of the white men was the famous Sioux war of 1876-1877, the chief incident of which was the defeat and massacre of an entire detachment under General Custer
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Title:
Clad in all Their Richest Raiment, Robes of Fur and Belts of Wampum, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back PM 1907 Apr-17
Description:
Hiawatha Series II, 9011
Longfellow
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Title:
From his Forehead Fell His Tresses, Smooth and Parted Like a Woman's, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series I, 1360
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Title:
From his Forehead Fell His Tresses, Smooth and Parted Like a Woman's, The Song of Hiawatha
Divided Back unused
Description:
Hiawatha Series I, 1360
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Title:
Chief Eagle Feather
Divided Back
Description:
Series 3423
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Title:
Chief Thunderbird
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5710
The Navajo Indian reservation is reached from Gallup, Holbrook and Winslow. The Navajo has been called the Bedouin of the Desert from the fact that he never settles for any length of time in any one village or pueblo, but wanders here and there, abiding in temporary structures and living the life of an itinerant, tending his flocks of sheep, weaving blankets, or fashioning crude yet beautiful ornaments from coin silver
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Title:
Chief Red Cloud
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5705
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Title:
Chief Sitting Bull
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5702
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Title:
Chief Wolf Robe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5708
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Title:
Chief Red Cloud
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5705
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Title:
Chief Thunderbird
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5710
The Navajo Indian reservation is reached from Gallup, Holbrook and Winslow. The Navajo has been called the Bedouin of the Desert from the fact that he never settles for any length of time in any one village or pueblo, but wanders here and there, abiding in temporary structure and living the life of an itinerant, tending his flocks of sheep, weaving blankets, or fashioning crude yet beautiful ornaments from coin silver
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Title:
A Pueblo Belle
Divided Back PM 1926 Mar-16
Description:
Series 5713
No other Indian women and few of the gentler sex among the white people possess the rights of the Pueblo woman. Is she wills it, she may dismiss her husband on the slightest pretext. When the daughters marry they bring the son-in-law home to mother. Divorce is easy among them and they are monogamists
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Title:
Chief Geronimo
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5707
Chief Geronimo is probably the greatest of all Indian war chiefs living. He led his band against the forces of the United States for nearly eighteen years, and in that time committed more depredations and atrocities than any other band of Indians ever dared to commit. Pikes Peak Rodeo Greatest of All Wild West Shows Colorado Springs, Aug. 15, 16, 17 Write the Chamber of Commerce for full information. $8,500 in Prizes
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Title:
Chief Wolf Robe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5708
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Title:
A Pueblo Indian Child
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5700
In its joys and momentary griefs the Indian child varies little from its white cousin. The responsibilities of the girl children begin early; they are nursemaids to their younger brothers and sisters before the white child has learned to dress. The Indian boys, however, have rather an easy time of it, their parents rarely inflicting punishment except in certain ceremonials
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Title:
Chief Sitting Bull
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5702
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Title:
Chief Big Feather
Divided Back PM Aug-29
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Title:
Eagle Feather & Squaw
Divided Back
Description:
Series 3432
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Title:
Minnehaha
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 3429
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Title:
Chief Yellow Hawk
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 3422
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Title:
Hiawatha
Divided Back
Description:
Series 3430
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Title:
Chief High Horse
Divided Back PM 1910 Jul-28
Description:
Series 3424
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Title:
Sunshine
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Minnehaha
Divided Back PM 1914
Description:
Series 3429
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Title:
Minnehaha
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Native American Man in Feathered Headdress
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 77-10
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Title:
Chief Wolf Robe
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5708
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Title:
Kiowas Squaw
Divided Back PM 1910 Oct-19
Description:
Series 809
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Title:
Taos Indians Playing Ball
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 1568
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Title:
Princess Pale Moon of the Choctaws, Oklahoma
Linen unused
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Title:
Chief Black Hawk
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 3433
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Title:
Choctaw Indian Princess
Oklahoma (OK), Linen unused
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Title:
Greetings from New Mexico, Land of Enchantment
New Mexico (NM), Linen unused
Description:
Here in New Mexico history in America began when the Indians of prehistoric times left their records in stone, in their artifacts and in their great communal dwellings, ruins of which are still well preserved for all to look upon and marvel
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Title:
Indian Maiden Wearing Colorful Headdress
Divided Back
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Title:
Alaskan Natives Drying Fish
Real Photo PM 1955 Aug-8
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Title:
Little Deer, Son of Chief Sitting Horse
Mitchell South Dakota (SD), Chrome unused
Description:
Little Deer - Son of Chief Sitting Horse who performs daily at the world's only Corn Palace. Born in South Dakota in 1960 on Crow Creek Reservation at Fort Thompson
Dexter Press
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Title:
"Honey, we'se waitin' fo' you-all in beautiful Florida"
Florida (FL), White Border unused
Description:
The whiff of the pine, and the scent of the palm, give to Florida sunshine its sweet soothing balm
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Title:
Alligator Bait, on the Chagres River, Panama Canal
Linen PM 1938 Jul-25
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Title:
"Two Little Braves" - Indian Boys in Native Attire
unused
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Title:
Native American Woman
unused
Description:
Xiowa squaw "Havla"
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Title:
"The White Squaw"
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Man with Staff and Feather Headdress
Real Photo unused
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Title:
"On Parade" - Native American Woman on Horseback
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Parade
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Native American Male Wrestling a Bear
Real Photo unused
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Title:
Indian Chief of the reservation of the Penobscot Tribe
Old Town Maine (ME), Chrome PM 1967 Aug-4
Description:
Indian Island The Penobscots, members of the once powerful Abnaki Nation, "people of the dawn", preserve many of the colorful traditions and customs of the early American Indian
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Title:
"Firelight Fancies" - Native American Scene
PM 1912 Apr-12
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Title:
Native Man Walking
unused
Description:
Series 200
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Title:
Indian Maiden with Bow & Arrows
unused
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Title:
Japanese Worker
unused
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Title:
"Me Kill You Picture Man"
Post Card (Undivided Back) unused
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Title:
Bad Land Charley in Camp
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1906 Sep-27
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Title:
A Navajo Indian Squaw
Divided Back PM 1910 Nov-14
Description:
The Navajo Tribe inhabits parts of Arizona and New Mexico. These Indians are very skilful in many native arts, particularly that of weaving their wonderful blankets. This picture shows the daughter of the last Navajo chief
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Title:
Pueblo Indians Ready for Dance
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 5390
Ancient Cliff Dwellings, Manitou, Colorado Pueblo Indian Dancers At the quaint Taos Indian Pueblo, near the ancient cliff dwellings at the head of Phantom Cliff Canon, Manitou, a family of Pueblo Indians from New Mexico live the year round. In the busier seasons weird dances are daily given, such as the Pueblo war dance, buffalo dance, sun dance and others. The Manitou Sky Line Drive, the road of enchanting vistas, is a part of this trip
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Title:
In Full Panoply, Otoe Indian Braves
Divided Back unused
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Title:
The Chief's Squaws
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 728
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Title:
Minnehaha by HH Tammen - 1909
Divided Back PM 1911 Aug-9
Description:
Series 3429
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Title:
Standing Wolf, Cheyenne
Divided Back PM 1912 May-20
Description:
Series 1534
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Title:
Flat Iron - Oglala Sioux Chiefton
Divided Back unused
Description:
Flat Iron by HH Cross A chieftain of the Oglala Sioux, possessor of nine wives and 75 children, he accompanied Buffalo bill's wild west show on three trips around the world and lived to the ripe old age of 107 years. TB Walker Collection
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Title:
Iron Tail - Oglala Sioux Chieftan
Divided Back unused
Description:
Iron Tail by HH Cross Oglala Sioux chieftain, participant in the Battle of the Little Big Horn, and for 19 years a member of Buffalo bill's show Troupe TB Walker Collection
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Title:
Olen Hieman Ujo
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Steal Horses - Oglala Sioux Chieftain
Divided Back unused
Description:
Steal Horses by HH Cross Oglala Sioux chieftain and lieutenant of Sitting Bull in all of the Sioux disturbances of the 1870's and 1880's TB Walker Collection
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Title:
Tall Bull - Cheyenne Chieftain
Divided Back unused
Description:
Tall Bull by HH Cross Cheyenne chieftain leader of the hostile Dog Soldier band in the outbreak of 1868-69, he was killed in battle at Summit Springs creek, July 11, 1869 TB Walker Collection
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Title:
The Indian Trusts in His Symbol of Luck But it's Best to Depend on Hustle and Pluck
Divided Back PM 1912 Nov-6
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Title:
Fur Canoe
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Indians of the Northeast brought their furs to the Hudson Bay coast by the method of these large birchbark canoes, which, being light and in expert hands, were capable of great service
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Title:
Indian Natives of Oregon
Divided Back PM 1908 May-25
Description:
Series 854
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Title:
Minnehaha
Divided Back PM 1929 May-19
Description:
Series 43403
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Title:
Nuvida Springs, California
Divided Back PM 1925 Feb-18
Description:
The fountain of the marvelous California "life waters," bubbling from the volcanic depths of nature's laboratory. Celebrated in Indian history as the source of strength, health and the complexion of rosy, crystal purity and clearness
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Title:
Indian Express Wagons, New Mexico
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 13
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Title:
Pueblo Indian Fire Driller, New Mexico
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 16
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Title:
Acequia Dance
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 14
Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico
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Title:
Indian Girl Weaving Blankets
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1905 Jan-18
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Title:
Chief Buckskin Charley
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1904 Nov-12
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Title:
Pima Squaw and Pet
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM 1910
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Title:
A Pueblo Belle
Divided Back unused
Description:
No other Indian women and few of the gentler sex among the white people possess the rights of the Pueblo woman. If she wills it, she may dismiss her husband on the slightest pretext. When the daughters marry they bring the son-in-law home to mother. Divorce is easy among them and they are monogamists
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Title:
Juan Pedro, Navajo
Divided Back unused
Description:
The Navajo has been called the Bedouin of the Desert from the fact that he never settles for any length of time in any one village or pueblo. The Navajo home is built of tree trunks and limbs covered with grass and earth and is conical in form
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Title:
An Indian Funeral
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 43388
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Title:
Cupid on the Warpath
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 206
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Title:
Starlight - Native American Woman
Divided Back PM 1913 Sep-19
Description:
Series 3425
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Title:
Scalp Dance, Blackfoot Indians
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 158-5
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Title:
Chief LIttle Head
Divided Back
Description:
Series 230
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Title:
Nosey Assinaboine - Medicine Man
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 134
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Title:
Indian of the Great Lakes
Divided Back unused
Description:
Indian Series
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Title:
Pau-Puk-Kewis of the Hiawatha Drama
Divided Back unused
Description:
Indian Series
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Title:
Red Crow
Divided Back PM 1907 Aug-3
Description:
Indian Series
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Title:
Kiowa Squaw "Havta"
Divided Back
Description:
Series 77-4
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Title:
Minnehaha - Girl in Native American Dress and Teepee
Divided Back unused
Description:
Series 43403
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Title:
Sioux Indians North Dakota
Divided Back
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Title:
An Original Inhabitant and Some of Minnesota's Beautiful Lakes
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Chief Spotted Tail and Wife
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Indian Maiden With Headdress and Ponytails
Divided Back PM 1912 Dec-11
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