George Catlin

English: George Catlin

George Catlin  (1796–1872)
	Alternative names	G. Catlin; Geo. Catlin; George Caitlin; George Bruce Catlin; Catlin
	Description	American painter, artist, lawyer and writer
	Date of birth/death	26 July 1796	23 December 1872
	Location of birth/death	Wilkes-Barre	Jersey City
	Work location	Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buffalo, Washington
	Authority file	: Q455133 VIAF: 88688790 ISNI: 0000000109228325 ULAN: 500004854 LCCN: n50035819 NAID: 10582045 NLA: 35026649 WGA: c/catlin Open Library: OL113461A GND: 118519689 SELIBR: 180609 SUDOC: 030358027 BNF: 12178969f BIBSYS: 90666208 NKC: ola2002159578 BNE: XX1058248 CiNii: DA0523967X KulturNav: 12bf8297-98d1-425f-8955-84e3fd20daa1 RKD: 15949 J9U: 987007272222705171 Koninklijke: 068387199 NLK: KAC2022C6326 WorldCat

creator QS:P170,Q455133

Main gallery: Paintings by George Catlin.

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  The White Cloud, Head Chief of the Iowas
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  See-non-ty-a, an Iowa Medicine Man
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  Boy Chief - Ojibbeway (Iowa)
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  Iowa Indians Who Visited London and Paris, 1861/1869
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  Kei-a-gis-gis, a woman of the Plains Ojibwa
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  Ojibwa dancers performing before Queen Victoria in London 1843.
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  Ancient Ojibwa tradition: The Snowshoe Dance, (1835)
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  An Indian Ball-Play Stickball
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  Ball-Play Dance
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  Ball Players
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  Tul-lock-chísh-ko, Drinks the Juice of the Stone, in Ball-player's Dress (Choctaw) 1834
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  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
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  Indian Sun Dance (Sioux) [in 1851?]
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  Dance to the Berdache (Sac and Fox)
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  Kee-o-kuk (The Running Fox) chief of the Sac
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  Kee-o-kuk (The Running Fox) chief of the Sac
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  Buffalo Dance, Mandan
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  Sha-kó-ka (mint), a Mandan girl.
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  Mah-to-toh-pe or the Mandan Chief, Four Bears. ca. 1833
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  Mandan village ca.1833
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  Mandan feast ca. 1835
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  Mandan okipa ceremony ca. 1835
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  Mandan okipa ceremony ca 1835
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  Osceola, Head Chief, Seminole
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  Osceola, Head Chief, Seminole
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  Co-ee-há-jo, a Seminole Chief
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  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
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  Shonka Sabe (Black Dog). Chief of the Hunkah division of the Osage tribe. 1834
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  Choctaw Chief Mushulatubbee (ca 1830)
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  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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  Kút-tee-o-túb-bee, How Did He Kill?, a Noted Brave 1834 (Choctaw)
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  A Choctaw Woman 1834
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  Mó-sho-la-túb-bee, He Who Puts Out and Kills, Chief of the Tribe (Choctaw) 1834
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  Dohasan, Chief of the Kiowas,1834
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  Dohasan Chief of the Kiowas,1834
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  Kiowa warriors on horseback preparing for war
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  Ah-hee-te-wah-chee, a pretty woman in civilized dress
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  River Bluffs, 1320 Miles above St. Louis
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  A village of the Hidatsa tribe at Knife River.1832
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  Hól-te-mál-te-téz-te-néek-ee, Sam Perryman (Creek Chief) 1834
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  Tipis
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  Brave of the Crow Nation Fort Union 1832
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  George Catlin By William Fisk (1796–1872)