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Native Americans Collection (page 5)

1,082 items

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Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI FARMER, c1900. A Hopi woman sowing grain at a pueblo in northeastern Arizona

HOPI FARMER, c1900. A Hopi woman sowing grain at a pueblo in northeastern Arizona. Photographed c1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: OJIBWA GAME, c1910. Four Ojibwa Native American men playing a moccasin game, in

OJIBWA GAME, c1910. Four Ojibwa Native American men playing a moccasin game, in which participants guess the location of a marked bullet, on the White Earth Reservation in northern Minnesota

Background imageNative Americans Collection: BERCZY: HURON HUNTERS. Huron Native Americans leaving their residence near Amherstberg

BERCZY: HURON HUNTERS. Huron Native Americans leaving their residence near Amherstberg, Upper Canada, on a hunting excursion. Watercolor on paper, c1830, by William Bent Berczy

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CARLISLE STUDENT, 1885. Tom Torlino, a Navajo Native American student at the Carlisle

CARLISLE STUDENT, 1885. Tom Torlino, a Navajo Native American student at the Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Photographed in 1885

Background imageNative Americans Collection: BROOKE: NAVAJO DANCER. A Navajo dancer swalling the great plumed arrow during a

BROOKE: NAVAJO DANCER. A Navajo dancer swalling the great plumed arrow during a healing ceremony on a reservation in New Mexico. Painting by Richard Norris Brooke, 1884

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CATLIN: CHIEFS ON HORSEBACK. The Sauk chief Keokuk (top), and a Crow chief, both on horseback

CATLIN: CHIEFS ON HORSEBACK. The Sauk chief Keokuk (top), and a Crow chief, both on horseback. Drawings by George Catlin, c1834

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CATLIN: MANDAN MAN, 1832. Mouse-colored Feather (Seehk-hee-da), a Mandan man, holding

CATLIN: MANDAN MAN, 1832. Mouse-colored Feather (Seehk-hee-da), a Mandan man, holding an adorned pipe. Oil on canvas, 1832, by George Catlin

Background imageNative Americans Collection: TLINGIT WARRIOR, 1791. A Tlingit warrior at Port Mulgrave (Yakutat Bay), Alaska

TLINGIT WARRIOR, 1791. A Tlingit warrior at Port Mulgrave (Yakutat Bay), Alaska, wearing a wooden helmet carved in the form of a mask (shown in detail at right)

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CAYUSE CHIEF, c1900. David Young, a Cayuse Native American chief, riding a horse

CAYUSE CHIEF, c1900. David Young, a Cayuse Native American chief, riding a horse which wears a decorated mask. Photographed by Lee Moorhouse, c1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CHEYENNE CHIEFS, 1873. Northern Cheyenne chiefs Little Wolf (left) and Dull Knife

CHEYENNE CHIEFS, 1873. Northern Cheyenne chiefs Little Wolf (left) and Dull Knife (also known as Morning Star). Photographed by William Henry Jackson while members of a Cheyenne delegation to

Background imageNative Americans Collection: MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Sa Ga Yeath Qua Pieth Tow, a Mohawk chief, grandfather of Joseph Brant

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Sa Ga Yeath Qua Pieth Tow, a Mohawk chief, grandfather of Joseph Brant. Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

Background imageNative Americans Collection: MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Ho Nee Yeath Taw No Row, a Mohawk chief. Oil on canvas, 1710

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Ho Nee Yeath Taw No Row, a Mohawk chief. Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

Background imageNative Americans Collection: SIOUX GIRLS, c1892. A group of Sioux Native American girls playing with toy tipis

SIOUX GIRLS, c1892. A group of Sioux Native American girls playing with toy tipis on the Great Plains. Photographed c1892

Background imageNative Americans Collection: MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Etow Oh Koam, King of the River Nation (Mahicans). Oil on canvas

MOHAWK CHIEF, 1710. Etow Oh Koam, King of the River Nation (Mahicans). Oil on canvas, 1710, by Jan Verelst

Background imageNative Americans Collection: WINNEBAGO WIGWAM, c1900. A Winnebago Native American woman in Nebraska standing

WINNEBAGO WIGWAM, c1900. A Winnebago Native American woman in Nebraska standing in front of a long oval wigwam, covered with bark, with a child standing in the doorway. Photographed c1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: SAUK AND FOX WOMEN, c1890. Sauk and Fox Native American women in Tama, Iowa, doing

SAUK AND FOX WOMEN, c1890. Sauk and Fox Native American women in Tama, Iowa, doing domestic chores on a work platform in an open-sided shelter, next to a wigwam covered with bulrushes

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI VILLAGE, 1903. A view of the Hopi village of Walpi in northeastern Arizona

HOPI VILLAGE, 1903. A view of the Hopi village of Walpi in northeastern Arizona, showing the entrance to a kiva in the foreground. Photographed in 1903

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI VILLAGE, 1879. A view of terraced houses in the Hopi village of Walpi, in

HOPI VILLAGE, 1879. A view of terraced houses in the Hopi village of Walpi, in northeastern Arizona. Photographed by John K. Hillers, 1879

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CHEYENNE CHILDREN, c1890. A Cheyenne girl and boy, with their dolls. The dolls

CHEYENNE CHILDREN, c1890. A Cheyenne girl and boy, with their dolls. The dolls and the girls dress are decorated with dentalium shells

Background imageNative Americans Collection: VERNER: MICMAC HUTS. Huts of Micmac Native Americans of eastern Canada. Graphite

VERNER: MICMAC HUTS. Huts of Micmac Native Americans of eastern Canada. Graphite and watercolor on paper, 1876, by Frederick Arthur Verner

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI VILLAGE, 1900. A view of the Hopi village of Mishongnovi in northeastern Arizona

HOPI VILLAGE, 1900. A view of the Hopi village of Mishongnovi in northeastern Arizona, looking toward Sipaulovi (center rear). Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI SNAKE PRIESTS, 1906. Hopi snake priests depositing snakes in the circle of

HOPI SNAKE PRIESTS, 1906. Hopi snake priests depositing snakes in the circle of meal during a snake dance ceremony at a pueblo in Arizona. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1906

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HOPI SNAKE PRIESTS, 1906. Hopi snake priests singing to snakes, in the village

HOPI SNAKE PRIESTS, 1906. Hopi snake priests singing to snakes, in the village of Sipaulovi in northeastern Arizona. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1906

Background imageNative Americans Collection: QUILCENE MAN, 1912. Lelehalt, a Quilcene Native American man from northwestern Washington State

QUILCENE MAN, 1912. Lelehalt, a Quilcene Native American man from northwestern Washington State. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1912

Background imageNative Americans Collection: KOPRINO CHIEF, 1914. Qa hila, a young Koprino chief from Quatsino Sound, on the

KOPRINO CHIEF, 1914. Qa hila, a young Koprino chief from Quatsino Sound, on the northwest coast of Vancouver Island, British Colubmia, Canada, wearing a dentalium shell nose ornament

Background imageNative Americans Collection: KOSKIMO MAN, 1914. Yakotlus, a Koskimo Native American man from Quatsino Sound

KOSKIMO MAN, 1914. Yakotlus, a Koskimo Native American man from Quatsino Sound, on the northwest coast of Vancouver Island, British Colubmia, Canada. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1914

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HAHUAMIS MAN, 1914. Naemahlpunkuma, a Hahuamis Native American man from the south

HAHUAMIS MAN, 1914. Naemahlpunkuma, a Hahuamis Native American man from the south coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1914

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CLAYOQUOT WOMAN, 1915. A Clayoquot woman, from the west coast of Vancouver Island

CLAYOQUOT WOMAN, 1915. A Clayoquot woman, from the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, wearing a cedar bark hat and cape. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1915

Background imageNative Americans Collection: APACHE MAN, 1906. Alchise, an Apache Native American man. Photographed by Edward S

APACHE MAN, 1906. Alchise, an Apache Native American man. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1906

Background imageNative Americans Collection: HAIDA CANOE EXHIBIT. The prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, carved from a

HAIDA CANOE EXHIBIT. The prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, carved from a cedar tree in 1878 by Haida Native Americans in the Queen Charlotte Islands, off the coast of British Columbia, Canada

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CANADA: DUGOUT CANOE. Nuxalk (or Bella Coola) dugout canoe, known as a spoon canoe

CANADA: DUGOUT CANOE. Nuxalk (or Bella Coola) dugout canoe, known as a spoon canoe for its spoon-shaped ends, on the Bella Coola River in central British Columbia, Canada. Photographed c1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: DUGOUT WAR CANOE. War canoe of Suquamish Native Americans, from Washington State

DUGOUT WAR CANOE. War canoe of Suquamish Native Americans, from Washington State. Length: 25 ft

Background imageNative Americans Collection: SONGHEES VILLAGE, 1882. A view of a Songhees village on Victoria Harbour, on Vancouver Island

SONGHEES VILLAGE, 1882. A view of a Songhees village on Victoria Harbour, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, showing dugoat canoes on the shore. Photographed by Richard Maynard, 1882

Background imageNative Americans Collection: ALASKA: VILLAGE, 1887. A view of a village on Killisnoo Island, on the coast of Alaska

ALASKA: VILLAGE, 1887. A view of a village on Killisnoo Island, on the coast of Alaska, showing Tlingit dugout canoes on the shore in the foreground. Photographed by William H. Partridge, 1887

Background imageNative Americans Collection: KWAKIUTL VILLAGE, 1881. A view of a Southern Kwakiutl village on the Salmon River

KWAKIUTL VILLAGE, 1881. A view of a Southern Kwakiutl village on the Salmon River, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Photographed by Edward Dossetter, 1881

Background imageNative Americans Collection: KWAKIUTL VILLAGE, 1894. A view of a Kwakiutl village at Port Rupert, British Columbia

KWAKIUTL VILLAGE, 1894. A view of a Kwakiutl village at Port Rupert, British Columbia, Canada, showing wood plank houses, blanket poles (where piles of blankets were placed during potlatch ceremonies)

Background imageNative Americans Collection: ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOE, c1900. A Tlingit dugout canoe on the shore at Sitka, Alaska

ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOE, c1900. A Tlingit dugout canoe on the shore at Sitka, Alaska. Photographed c1900

Background imageNative Americans Collection: ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOE, 1905. A Tlingit dugout canoe on the shore at Sitka, Alaska

ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOE, 1905. A Tlingit dugout canoe on the shore at Sitka, Alaska. Photographed in 1905

Background imageNative Americans Collection: ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOES, 1887. Tlingit Native American men paddling dugout canoes

ALASKA: DUGOUT CANOES, 1887. Tlingit Native American men paddling dugout canoes off the coast of Alaska. Photographed by William H. Partridge, 1887

Background imageNative Americans Collection: WASHINGTON: CANOE, 1921. Duwamish Native Americans transporting passengers in a

WASHINGTON: CANOE, 1921. Duwamish Native Americans transporting passengers in a shovel-nose canoe on the Duwamish River, in western Washington State. Photographed by Thomas T. Waterman, 1921

Background imageNative Americans Collection: WaTOPENOT, 1826. A Chippewa Fox chief

WaTOPENOT, 1826. A Chippewa Fox chief. Lithograph after a painting, 1826, by James Otto Lewis

Background imageNative Americans Collection: VERNER: PORTAGE. Native Americans portaging canoes to Spider Lake, on Vancouver Island

VERNER: PORTAGE. Native Americans portaging canoes to Spider Lake, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. Graphite and watercolor on paper, 1875, by Frederick Arthur Verner

Background imageNative Americans Collection: VERNER: CANOE ON RIVER. Two Native Americans paddling a canoe in the Canadian wilderness

VERNER: CANOE ON RIVER. Two Native Americans paddling a canoe in the Canadian wilderness. Graphite and watercolor on paper, 1899, by Frederick Arthur Verner

Background imageNative Americans Collection: KRIEGHOFF: CANOE ON STREAM. Two Native Americans in a canoe, stalking a deer

KRIEGHOFF: CANOE ON STREAM. Two Native Americans in a canoe, stalking a deer on a stream near Lake Magog, Quebec, Canada. Oil on canvas, 1867, by Cornelius Krieghoff

Background imageNative Americans Collection: VERNER: OJIBWA WIGWAMS. Ojibwa wigwams on the shore of the Rainy River in western Ontario, Canada

VERNER: OJIBWA WIGWAMS. Ojibwa wigwams on the shore of the Rainy River in western Ontario, Canada. Grey wash over graphite on paper, 1883, by Frederick Arthur Verner

Background imageNative Americans Collection: NATIVE AMERICAN VILLAGE. Indian Village. A Native American village on the Great Plains

NATIVE AMERICAN VILLAGE. Indian Village. A Native American village on the Great Plains. Painting, 1901, by Henry F. Farny

Background imageNative Americans Collection: ARAPAHO GHOST DANCE, 1891. The Ghost Dance - Larger Circle

ARAPAHO GHOST DANCE, 1891. The Ghost Dance - Larger Circle. Ghost Dance ceremony of Southern Arapaho Native Americans on the plains of Oklahoma, early 1891

Background imageNative Americans Collection: CATLIN: OJIBWA WARRIORS. Two Ojibwa warriors and a woman. Oil on card mounted on paperboard

CATLIN: OJIBWA WARRIORS. Two Ojibwa warriors and a woman. Oil on card mounted on paperboard, 1861-69, by George Catlin, after a sketch of 1834



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