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NATIVE AMERICANS: PRISON, 1875. 72 Plains Native Americans, participants in the Red River War
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NATIVE AMERICANS: PRISON, 1875. 72 Plains Native Americans, participants in the Red River War
NATIVE AMERICANS: PRISON, 1875.
72 Plains Native Americans, participants in the Red River War, jailed in Fort Marion, Florida, are taken to the parapet of the fort to see the Atlantic Ocean. Contemporary drawing by a Kiowa prisoner
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12228092
1875 Atlantic Ocean Coast Florida Fort Great Plains Kiowa Plain Plains Prison Prisoner Punishment Rampart Red River Seashore Castillo De San Marcos Southeast
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "NATIVE AMERICANS: PRISON, 1875" captures a poignant moment in history. The image showcases 72 Plains Native Americans who were imprisoned at Fort Marion, Florida during the Red River War. As participants in this conflict, they found themselves confined within the walls of the fort as punishment. In this particular scene, we witness these incarcerated individuals being led to the parapet of Fort Marion to catch a glimpse of the vast Atlantic Ocean. It is an extraordinary sight that must have evoked mixed emotions among them - awe and wonderment mingled with a sense of longing for their homeland on the Great Plains. The drawing itself was created by one of these prisoners, specifically a Kiowa artist whose talent shines through even amidst captivity. Through his skillful hand, he brings to life this snapshot in time - capturing not only the physical surroundings but also conveying an underlying narrative about resilience and cultural identity. As we delve into this artwork from 1875, it serves as a reminder of our nation's complex history and its impact on indigenous communities. It prompts us to reflect upon their struggles and triumphs while fostering empathy towards their experiences. This print offers us an opportunity to honor and appreciate Native American heritage while acknowledging past injustices inflicted upon them. It stands as both a testament to human resilience and an invitation for dialogue surrounding historical narratives that often go untold or overlooked.
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