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Native Americans Collection (page 8)

1,082 items

We are proud to offer this selection in partnership with Granger Art on Demand

Native Americans Collection: CANOE, c1910. A Native American canoe on the riverbank of the Columbia River with

CANOE, c1910. A Native American canoe on the riverbank of the Columbia River with the Wind Mountain in the background, Washington State. Photograph by Edward S. Curtis, December c1910

Native Americans Collection: SAINT-MEMIN: OSAGE, 1804. Osage warrior

SAINT-MEMIN: OSAGE, 1804. Osage warrior. Watercolor by Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin, 1804

Native Americans Collection: NEZ PERCE NATIVE AMERICANS. I-ah-to-tonah (Little Woman Mountain) and her son A-last-Sauked

NEZ PERCE NATIVE AMERICANS. I-ah-to-tonah (Little Woman Mountain) and her son A-last-Sauked (Looking-away-off). Photograph, c1909

Native Americans Collection: NEZ PERCE NATIVE AMERICANS. Four Nez Perce Native Americans at Colville Indian

NEZ PERCE NATIVE AMERICANS. Four Nez Perce Native Americans at Colville Indian Reservation dressed to perform a dance. Photograph, c1910

Native Americans Collection: SHOSHONE VILLAGE, 1870. Shoshone Native American village near the Sweetwater River

SHOSHONE VILLAGE, 1870. Shoshone Native American village near the Sweetwater River at Fort Stambaugh, Wyoming. Photographed by William Henry Jackson, 1870

Native Americans Collection: SHOSHONE GIRL, c1910. Alta Washakie, a Shoshone Native American girl

SHOSHONE GIRL, c1910. Alta Washakie, a Shoshone Native American girl. Photographed c1910

Native Americans Collection: CATLIN: MANDAN CHIEF, 1832. Mah-to-toh-pa, or Four Bears, a Mandan chief

CATLIN: MANDAN CHIEF, 1832. Mah-to-toh-pa, or Four Bears, a Mandan chief. Oil on canvas by George Catlin, 1832

CATLIN: MANDAN WOMAN, 1832. Mink, a Mandan woman. Oil on canvas by George Catlin, 1832

Native Americans Collection: ABENAKI MEN AND SOLDIER. A sachem of the Abenakee Nation rescuing an English officer

ABENAKI MEN AND SOLDIER. A sachem of the Abenakee Nation rescuing an English officer from the Indians. Woodcut, American, c1768

NEZ PERCE NATIVE AMERICAN. Wa-nik-noote, a Nez Perce Native American. Photograph, c1899

Native Americans Collection: DELAWARE NATIVE AMERICAN. A Delaware Native American man, possibly Montgomery Montour

DELAWARE NATIVE AMERICAN. A Delaware Native American man, possibly Montgomery Montour. Chalk on paper, 1807, by Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint-Memin

Native Americans Collection: NATIVE AMERICAN REPORT. Page from Judge George Turners Account of the Indians on the Ohio

NATIVE AMERICAN REPORT. Page from Judge George Turners Account of the Indians on the Ohio, in the newly acquired Northwest Territory, 1791

Native Americans Collection: FIRST IROQUOIS CHIEF. Atotarho (or Tadodaho), the first ruler of the Onondaga Iroquois nation

FIRST IROQUOIS CHIEF. Atotarho (or Tadodaho), the first ruler of the Onondaga Iroquois nation. Atotarho receiving two Mohawk chieftains

Native Americans Collection: NAVAJO CHIEF, c1870. Barboncito, chief of the Navajo Native Americans in New Mexico

NAVAJO CHIEF, c1870. Barboncito, chief of the Navajo Native Americans in New Mexico. Photograph, c1870

Native Americans Collection: APACHE SCOUTS, 19th CENTURY. Five Apache scouts with the 6th Cavalry of the U. S

APACHE SCOUTS, 19th CENTURY. Five Apache scouts with the 6th Cavalry of the U. S
APACHE SCOUTS, 19th CENTURY. Five Apache scouts with the 6th Cavalry of the U.S. Army. Photograph, 19th century

Native Americans Collection: APACHE WOMAN, 1873. An Apache woman with a baby in a cradleboard

APACHE WOMAN, 1873. An Apache woman with a baby in a cradleboard. Photographed during an expedition led by Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, 1873

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: UTE MEN, 1874. Two Ute men photographed in northern New Mexico, during

NEW MEXICO: UTE MEN, 1874. Two Ute men photographed in northern New Mexico, during an expedition led by Lieutenant George M. Wheeler in 1874

Native Americans Collection: ARIZONA: FORT GRANT. U. S. Army officers and wives at Fort Grant, Arizona, established

ARIZONA: FORT GRANT. U. S. Army officers and wives at Fort Grant, Arizona, established
ARIZONA: FORT GRANT. U.S. Army officers and wives at Fort Grant, Arizona, established in the mid 19th century to protect settlers against Native Americans

Native Americans Collection: NATIVE AMERICAN HUNTING. Native American painting of a hunter on horseback spearing a bear

NATIVE AMERICAN HUNTING. Native American painting of a hunter on horseback spearing a bear, from North Dakota

Native Americans Collection: WOVOKA (c1858-1932). Also known as Jack Wilson

WOVOKA (c1858-1932). Also known as Jack Wilson. Northern Paiute religious leader who founded the Ghost Dance movement. Charcoal drawing after a photograph by James Mooney, 1891

Native Americans Collection: DAKOTA AND ASSINIBOIN. A Dakota woman with an Assiniboin girl

DAKOTA AND ASSINIBOIN. A Dakota woman with an Assiniboin girl. Print after a painting by Karl Bodmer, 19th century

Native Americans Collection: CHEYENNE FAMILY, 1889. Stump Horn, a Northern Cheyenne scout, and his family

CHEYENNE FAMILY, 1889. Stump Horn, a Northern Cheyenne scout, and his family. The horse is pulling a travois with two children inside

BODMER: MANDAN ARTIFACTS. Painting by Karl Bodmer, 19th century

Native Americans Collection: BENJAMIN MARROWBONE. Oglala Sioux man, from White Horse Creek, South Dakota. Photograph

BENJAMIN MARROWBONE. Oglala Sioux man, from White Horse Creek, South Dakota. Photograph, late 19th century

Native Americans Collection: REMINGTON: BUFFALO HUNT. Indians Simulating Buffalo. Oil painting by Frederic Remington

REMINGTON: BUFFALO HUNT. Indians Simulating Buffalo. Oil painting by Frederic Remington, c1901

Native Americans Collection: CATLIN: MANDAN CHIEF, c1832. Mah-to-toh-pa, or Four Bears, chief of the Missouri River Mandans

CATLIN: MANDAN CHIEF, c1832. Mah-to-toh-pa, or Four Bears, chief of the Missouri River Mandans. Painting by George Catlin, c1832

Native Americans Collection: RUSSELL: TRADING POST, 1898. Joe Kipps Trading Post. Oil painting by Charles M

RUSSELL: TRADING POST, 1898. Joe Kipps Trading Post. Oil painting by Charles M. Russell, 1898

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI DANCERS, c1898. Zuni Native Americans playing and relaxing after performing

ZUNI DANCERS, c1898. Zuni Native Americans playing and relaxing after performing in the Shalako dance ceremony at a pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Ben Wittick, c1898

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI: SHALAKO DANCERS, c1898. Procession of Zuni Shalako dancers at a pueblo village

ZUNI: SHALAKO DANCERS, c1898. Procession of Zuni Shalako dancers at a pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Ben Wittick, c1898

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI: SHALAKO DANCE, c1898. Zuni Native Americans in New Mexico, performing the

ZUNI: SHALAKO DANCE, c1898. Zuni Native Americans in New Mexico, performing the dance of the Shalako ceremony. Photograph by Ben Wittick, c1898

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI PROCESSION, c1897. Zuni Native Americans crossing a bridge to participate

ZUNI PROCESSION, c1897. Zuni Native Americans crossing a bridge to participate in the Shalako ceremony, typically celebrated after the harvest

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI MAN, c1903. Shiwawatiwa, a Zuni Native American. Photograph by Edward Curtis

ZUNI MAN, c1903. Shiwawatiwa, a Zuni Native American. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI BEAD WORKER, c1903. Zuni bead worker drilling holes in beads in his workshop

ZUNI BEAD WORKER, c1903. Zuni bead worker drilling holes in beads in his workshop at a village in New Mexico. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI WATER CARRIERS, c1903. Two Zuni women carrying pots of water on their heads

ZUNI WATER CARRIERS, c1903. Two Zuni women carrying pots of water on their heads, at a pueblo village in New Mexico, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI PUEBLO, c1903. View of a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Edward Curtis

ZUNI PUEBLO, c1903. View of a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI PUEBLO, c1903. Zuni Native Americans in a doorway in a pueblo village in the

ZUNI PUEBLO, c1903. Zuni Native Americans in a doorway in a pueblo village in the American southwest. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI WOMAN, c1903. A Zuni woman wearing lots of jewelry. Photograph by Edward Curtis

ZUNI WOMAN, c1903. A Zuni woman wearing lots of jewelry. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI WOMAN, c1903. A Zuni woman from New Mexico, wrapped in a blanket

ZUNI WOMAN, c1903. A Zuni woman from New Mexico, wrapped in a blanket. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. Adobe buildings in a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. Adobe buildings in a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View of a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico, c1880

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNI JEWELER. A Zuni turquoise driller at work at the Acoma pueblo

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI JEWELER. A Zuni turquoise driller at work at the Acoma pueblo village near San Juan, New Mexico. Photograph, c1901

Native Americans Collection: ZUNI BLANKET WEAVER, c1900. A Zuni blanket weaver at a loom in a village near San Juan

ZUNI BLANKET WEAVER, c1900. A Zuni blanket weaver at a loom in a village near San Juan, New Mexico. Photograph, c1900

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View of a Zuni pueblo village. Photograph by John Hillers

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View of a Zuni pueblo village. Photograph by John Hillers, 1879

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI MAN, c1900. Portrait of a Zuni man in New Mexico, c1900

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View of rooftops at a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View of rooftops at a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Stereograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNIS, 1873. Group of Zuni Native Americans, with an albino boy

NEW MEXICO: ZUNIS, 1873. Group of Zuni Native Americans, with an albino boy and a dark-skinned boy in the foreground. Stereograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

Native Americans Collection: NEW MEXICO: ZUNI BOYS, 1873. An albino Zuni boy seated next to a dark-skinned Zuni

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI BOYS, 1873. An albino Zuni boy seated next to a dark-skinned Zuni boy at a pueblo in New Mexico. Stereograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

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