Sioux Collection

Jack Red Cloud Native North American Sioux Indian

American Indian tribe locations in 1715
Map of Native American tribe locations circa 1715, continental U.S. Printed color lithograph

American Indian tribe locations about 1700
Map of Native American locations, circa 1700. Printed lithograph

SITTING BULL (1834-1890). Sioux Native American leader

American Indians. Sitting Bull, Chief of the Sioux
Portrait of Sitting Bull with elaborate feathered head dress reaching to the ground. Sitting Bull lead the resistance against the Americans which culminated in the defeat of General Custer

Sioux Indian Chief - Hollow Horn Bear (18501913) - a BruleIakota leader during the Indian Wars on the Great Plains of the United States. Date: 1906

Sioux Native American Indian man, 1890

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Red Cloud, or Mahpiua Luta, Oglala Sioux chief, in quilwork shirt, 1890s. Albertype reproduction of a photograph

US Army survivors of Custers Last Stand - horse and scout, Curley
Horse " Comanche" and Custers scout Curley, the only US Army survivors of the Battle of Little Bighorn, 1876. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a photograph

A Rehearsal of the Wild West show
A series of sketches by Ralph Cleaver of rehearsals for Colonel Codys " Wild West" show at Olympia, including Sioux braves racing horses, cow girls and cowboys

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Red Cloud, or Mahpiua Luta, Oglala Sioux chief, in quilwork shirt, 1890s. Albertype reproduction of a photograph

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Sitting Bull. Hand-colored halftone of a 19th-century photograph

American Indians. Sitting Bull addressing a meeting of brave
Sitting was an inspirational Sioux Chief, who together with Crazy Horse, defeated Custer and tried to prevent the American Indians being forced into reservations

Fighting the Sioux
The U.S. government finds itself continually having to fight the Sioux, who fail to see that the white mens intentions are for their good

Bell H-13D Sioux, 51-2447

Crazy Horse Mountain, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA

Sioux tepee of buffalo-hide
Tipi made of buffalo hide sewn with sinew in the traditional way, Wicoti Living History Lakota Encampment, Black Hills, SD. Digital photograph

Red Indian Chief, Eastbourne, Sussex
Edward Blackmore, an Eastbourne plumber and adopted member of the North American Sioux Indian Tribe. In 1964 he travelled to South Dakota to meet the tribe, and during his visit he was made a Chief

SITTING BULL (c1831-1890). Sioux Native American leader. Photographed by David F. Barry, 1885

NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS. Six tribal chiefs, in ceremonial attire. Left to right: Little Plume (Piegan), Buckskin Charley (Ute), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche)

Color lithograph, 1845, by James Ackerman after George Catlin
SIOUX LACROSSE PLAYERS. Color lithograph, 1845, by James Ackerman after George Catlin

Sioux Nation at Standing Rock Reservation, ND, 1890
Taking a census at the Sioux Standing Rock Agency, North Dakota, 1890. Albertype reproduction of a photograph

Wolf-skins disguising Native American hunters
Native Americans in wolf skins stalking buffalo. Hand-colored woodcut of a 20th century illustration

BODMER: MANDAN CHIEF. Mah-to-toh-pa, or Four Bears. Watercolor, 1832-34, by Karl Bodmer

BODMER: SIOUX CHIEF. Wahk-Tä-Ge-Li, or Big Soldier, a Yankton Sioux Native American chief. Aquatint engraving, c1844, after a painting, 1833, by Karl Bodmer

NATI2A-00179
Sioux brave heralding the sunrise. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century Frederic Remington illustration

Bison dance of the Mandan Native Americans in front of their medicine lodge
MANDAN: BISON DANCE, 1844. Bison dance of the Mandan Native Americans in front of their medicine lodge. Aquatint engraving, 1844, after Karl Bodmer

Native American Sioux village near Fort Laramie, USA
A Native American Sioux village near Fort Laramie, Wyoming, USA -- men, women and children go about their daily chores

Tombs of Assiniboin Indians on Trees, plate 30 from volume 2 of
AHE60172 Tombs of Assiniboin Indians on Trees, plate 30 from volume 2 of Travels in the Interior of North America, 1832-34, engraved by Augustin-Raymond Aubert (1781-1857) 1844 (aquatint) by Bodmer

When Sioux and Blackfeet met. Battle between Sioux and Blackfeet Indians. Date 1902, c1910

SIOUX CHIEFS. (Left to right) Red Fox; Bearskin; Red Dog; Rocky Bear; Living Bear: wood engraving after a photograph by Mathew Brady

Racial / Sioux Weapons
Sioux weapons, including knives, axes and tomahawks

USA History: Type of Sioux Dacotah
5313565 USA History: Type of Sioux Dacotah.; SeM Studio/UIG.

Sioux war dance
2604111 Sioux war dance; (add.info.: Sioux war dance. Oleograph from Ratzel "The Human Race" Leipzig, c1890. Chromolithograph).

Native American (Sioux) depiction of traditional war dance
5669844 Native American (Sioux) depiction of traditional war dance; (add.info.: Native American (Sioux) depiction of traditional war dance 1900.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Sioux Warriors in battle. Dakota, North American Plains Indians. Painting on unbleached muslin c1890
531377 Sioux Warriors in battle. Dakota, North American Plains Indians. Painting on unbleached muslin c1890. Field Museum Chicago; Universal History Archive/UIG.

Battle of the Little Bighorn (drawing) by Amos Bad Heart Bull, also known as Wanbli Waphaha (Eagle Bonnet) (ca)
5669729 Battle of the Little Bighorn (drawing) by Amos Bad Heart Bull, also known as Wanbli Waphaha (Eagle Bonnet) (ca. 1868-1913); (add.info)

Sioux Indian painting on sky by Silver Horn, showing various episodes in native North America tribal legends
535146 Sioux Indian painting on sky by Silver Horn, showing various episodes in native North America tribal legends. Late 19th-early 20th century; Universal History Archive/UIG.

USA History: Ma-ta-sa-bi-tcln-a. chief of the Yaakton Sioux
5313567 USA History: Ma-ta-sa-bi-tcln-a. chief of the Yaakton Sioux.; SeM Studio/UIG.

USA History: The revolt of the Sioux Indians. in North America. The dance of Espirits by Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge
5313594 USA History: The revolt of the Sioux Indians. in North America. The dance of Espirits by Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Agency. Dakota Territory.; SeM Studio/UIG.

USA History: Sa-Tang-ka-ti-Ya-Kang (The Running Bull) Chief of the Yankton Sioux tribe
5313566 USA History: Sa-Tang-ka-ti-Ya-Kang (The Running Bull) Chief of the Yankton Sioux tribe.; SeM Studio/UIG.

Burning of the Evans-Gordon train, at Wounded Knee Creek, near the north boundary of Nebraska
529830 Burning of the Evans-Gordon train, at Wounded Knee Creek, near the north boundary of Nebraska, 325 miles west of Sioux City. M. B. Brubacher (Artist) 1875; Universal History Archive/UIG.

Native American (Sioux) depiction of tribe migrating
5672134 Native American (Sioux) depiction of tribe migrating; (add.info.: Native American (Sioux) depiction of tribe migrating. 1900.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Sioux Indians in the Mountains, c1850. Creator: Alfred Jacob Miller
Sioux Indians in the Mountains, c1850. In the spring of 1837, Captain William Drummond Stewart hired the Baltimorean Alfred Jacob Miller to accompany

Sioux Group, 1880s. Creator: John C. H. Grabill
Sioux Group, 1880s

'Sioux village near Fort Laramie; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. Creator: Frederick Whymper
Sioux village near Fort Laramie; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. From, Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London]

'Sioux Indians burning a prisoner; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. Creator: Frederick Whymper
Sioux Indians burning a prisoner; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. From, Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London]

'Sioux squaw; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. Creator: Frederick Whymper
Sioux squaw; Ocean to Ocean, the Pacific railroad, 1875. From, Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London]

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The Sioux, an American Indian tribe with a rich history and culture, had various locations in 1715. Their presence was widespread across the Great Plains region, including present-day states such as North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Iowa. By 1700, they had established themselves as a prominent force in these areas. One of the most notable figures in Sioux history is Sitting Bull (1834-1890), a revered Native American leader. Known for his bravery and resistance against the encroachment of white settlers on Sioux lands, Sitting Bull became an iconic symbol of defiance and strength for his people. Another influential Sioux chief was Hollow Horn Bear. As a respected leader within the tribe during the late 19th century, he played a crucial role in negotiating with government officials to protect Sioux rights and land. The legacy of the Sioux continues to be honored today through various means. One example is the Crazy Horse monument model that stands tall as a testament to their enduring spirit and cultural heritage. In addition to their leaders' contributions, it's important to acknowledge other individuals who played significant roles within the tribe. Curley was one such survivor from Custer's Last Stand - an event that marked a turning point in relations between Native Americans and European settlers. Jack Red Cloud was another noteworthy figure among Native North American Sioux Indians. His leadership skills helped maintain unity among his people during challenging times. Sitting Bull's influence extended beyond warfare; he also possessed great oratory skills. This can be seen when he addressed meetings of brave warriors – inspiring them with his words of wisdom and rallying support for their cause.