moccasins
Found in 148 Collections and/or Records:
Milford G. Chandler, 1850 - 1900
Milford G. Chandler was a collector of Native American artifacts and worked at the Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois. He was made an honorary member of several Native American tribes and was considered a good friend to the tribes. Folder 17
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Joe Shunatona" on verso [incorrect identification]
Miller Bros’ & Arlington 101 Ranch—Real West
This colored booklet is in fairly good condition, with unusual edges. The color on the cover is bright and clear. The front and back cover altogether depicts a scene that Indian chiefs and the cowboys and cowgirls on horses together to fight the enemies. The date is Tuesday, Aug 22, 1910, St. Paul, University Ave. The pages in the booklet is somewhat aging and fragile, yellowish, but well maintained.
Mo-ko-ho-ko or Fish Rising Above Water, 1868
Black and white photograph of Mo-ko-ho-ko or Fish Rising Above Water. Seated in a studio setting. Wearing traditional Sac and Fox clothing with a decorative hat. Holding a pipe in his arms. Blanket wrapped around his left arm. Folder 10
Mo-zho-a-ki-da, or Guards the Land, 1850 - 1900
Folder 32
Mother and two children, 1850 - 1900
Folder 5
Na-wat-e-na or Picking up Something, Chief of the Mo-ko-ho-ko Band, 1896
Black and white photograph of Na-wat-e-na or Picking up Something, Chief of the Mo-ko-ho-ko Band. Standing in a studio setting. Wearing traditional clothing with a cap and feather. Large metal plate around neck. Peace pipe and feathered fan in hands. Folder 13
Nantziti, war chief, Apache, 1850 - 1900
Black and white portrait photograph of Nantziti, Apache war chief. Standing studio setting Wearing traditional buckskin shirts, beaded necklace, plaid cloth around waist, leggings, and moccasins. Holding spear and shield in left hand. Bearskin on floor. Folder 9
Native American Church Regalia, 1850 - 1900
Folder 21
Ne-ca-du'-si-di-te-ri-ku or the Chief Whom They Look Upon, Washington D.C., March 1858
Sepia tone photograph of Ne-ca-du'-si-di-te-ri-ku or the Chief Whom They Look Upon. Seated in studio setting. Wearing tradition Pawnee clothing. Holding a long spear in hands. Identification information written on front and back. Folder 7
Nickal-wah-he-tuuka, Chief, 1850 - 1900
Folder 21
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Nickal-wah-he-tuuka, Chief" on verso