George Catlin
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository
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The White Cloud, Head Chief of the Iowas |
See-non-ty-a, an Iowa Medicine Man |
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Kei-a-gis-gis, a woman of the Plains Ojibwa |
Ancient Ojibwa tradition: The Snowshoe Dance, (1835) |
An Indian Ball-Play Stickball |
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Tul-lock-chísh-ko, Drinks the Juice of the Stone, in Ball-player's Dress (Choctaw) 1834 |
Tul-lock-chísh-ko, Drinks the Juice of the Stone (Choctaw) 1834 |
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Stu-mick-o-súcks, Buffalo Bull's Back Fat, Head Chief, Blood Tribe |
Indian Sun Dance (Sioux) [in 1851?] |
Dance to the Berdache (Sac and Fox) |
Kee-o-kuk (The Running Fox) chief of the Sac |
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Kee-o-kuk (The Running Fox) chief of the Sac |
Sha-kó-ka (mint), a Mandan girl. |
Mah-to-toh-pe or the Mandan Chief, Four Bears. ca. 1833 |
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Osceola, Head Chief, Seminole |
Co-ee-há-jo, a Seminole Chief |
War on the plains. Comanche (right) trying to lance Osage warrior. |
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Osage warrior of the Wha-sha-she band (a subdivision of Hunkah) 1834 |
Choctaw Chief Mushulatubbee (ca 1830) |
Há-tchoo-túc-knee, Snapping Turtle, a Half-breed 1834 (Chief Choctaw Peter Pitchlynn) |
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Há-tchoo-túc-knee, Snapping Turtle, a Half-breed 1834 (Chief Choctaw Peter Pitchlynn) |
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Dohasan, Chief of the Kiowas,1834 |
Kiowa warriors on horseback preparing for war |
Nancy Ward, Cherokee |
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A village of the Hidatsa tribe at Knife River.1832 |
Hól-te-mál-te-téz-te-néek-ee, Sam Perryman (Creek Chief) 1834 |
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Brave of the Crow Nation Fort Union 1832 |