Modoc Collection

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

American Indians. The Modoc War in America. Lake Tule, with
The American army fought the Modoc Indians at the Lava Beds, California, after the Modoc had killed General Canby and the Rev Dr Thomas at a conference of Modoc chiefs and US Peace Commissioners

Early days of freighting, Modoc County, California, USA. Date: early 1900s

Southeast Indian tribe locations in 1776
Map of southeastern Native American Nations about 1776. Hand-colored woodcut

The Modoc Indians in the Lava Beds, 1873

EDWARD CANBY (1817-1873). Edward Richard Sprigg Canby. American Army officer. Engraving, English, 1873

CAPTAIN JACK (c1837-1873). Also known as Kintpuash; Kientepoos. Native American Modoc chief

CALIFORNIA: MODOC WAR, 1873. U. S. Army soldiers discovering the entrance to the
CALIFORNIA: MODOC WAR, 1873. U.S. Army soldiers discovering the entrance to the cave occupied by Captain Jack and his band of Modoc warriors, during the Modoc War in 1873

CALIFORNIA: MOUNT SHASTA. Mount Shasta, in Siskiyou County, California. Wood engraving, 1873, at the time of the Modoc War between the Modoc tribe and the U.S. Army in the area, 1873

The Modoc Indians in the Lava Beds, 1873

FIREARMS ADVERTISEMENT. Firearms and music boxes advertised in the purchasing bureau pages of Demorests Family Magazine, c1890s

CALIFORNIA: LAVA BEDS. Lava beds in northern California, used as a stronghold by Modoc Native Americans during the Modoc War, 1873. Wood engraving, English, 1873

CAPTAIN JACK. Modoc chief. Captain Jack (center) with some of his comrades including John Schonshin (upper right), Hooker Jim (lower right) and Shac Nasty Jim (lower left). Wood engraving, 1873

Modoc Forced to Move
When the Modoc refuse to move to land selected for them, the U.S. government compels them to do so by force

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"The Modoc Tribe: A Journey through Time and Territory" Step back in time to the year 1715, where the American Indian tribe known as the Modoc resided in various locations across the land. Explore their rich history as we delve into their whereabouts around 1700, witnessing the vastness of Native American tribes. Fast forward to a pivotal moment in history - The Modoc War in America. Lake Tule stands witness to this fierce battle that shaped destinies. As we venture further, discover how early days of freighting played a significant role in shaping Modoc County, California, USA. Meet Captain Jack, chief of the Native American Modoc tribe during 1872. His leadership and influence left an indelible mark on his people's legacy. Moving eastward, explore Southeast Indian tribe locations as they stood tall amidst changing times in 1776. The year is now 1873; join us on an expedition through Lava Beds where The Modoc Indians found solace amidst volcanic landscapes. Witness their resilience and determination etched into every crevice. Uncover Edward Canby's story - an esteemed American Army officer who played a crucial role during these turbulent times. His engraving captures his unwavering spirit and dedication to duty. Captain Jack or Kintpuash; Kientepoos - names synonymous with bravery and defiance against all odds. Their tales intertwine with California's tumultuous past during the infamous Modoc War of 1873. Travel northwards to Oregon's Klamath Lake - its serene beauty belying a dark chapter marked by massacres that scarred both land and hearts forevermore. Finally, behold Mount Shasta standing majestically over Siskiyou County, California – a silent witness to it all. This wood engraving encapsulates its grandeur while reminding us of nature's enduring presence throughout history.