Skip to main content

robes -- robe

 Subject

Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus

Scope Note: Art & Architecture Thesaurus\OBJECTS FACET\Costume\costume\costume by form\main garments\

Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:

Chief Standing Bear, circa 1881

 Item — Folder Ponca.11: [Barcode: 3.Ponca.11]
Identifier: 4326.5119
Description

Sepia tone photograph Chief Standing Bear standing in studio setting wearing traditional Ponca clothing. Blanket wrapped around arm with a large necklace. Folder 11



Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Yellow Hair, Pawnee Chief" on verso [incorrect inscription]

Dates: circa 1881

Corn Woman, 1850 - 1900

 Item — Folder Cheyenne.4: [Barcode: 3.Cheyenne.4]
Identifier: 4327.3808
Description

Folder 4



Inscription(s)

Inscribed: "Corn Woman, Cheyenne Indian, deceased" on verso

Dates: 1850 - 1900

Heap o' Bears, 1850 - 1900

 Item — Folder Cheyenne.9: [Barcode: 3.Cheyenne.9]
Identifier: 4327.3771

Keokuk, Jr., 1868

 Item — Folder Sac and Fox.5: [Barcode: 3.Sac and Fox.5]
Identifier: 4326.4520
Description

Black and white photograph of Chief Keokuk Jr. Standing in a studio setting. Wearing traditional Sac and Fox clothing. Wearing a large toothed necklace. Blanket wrapped around his arm. Folder 5



Inscription(s)

Inscribed on verso, "Keokuk, Jr., Son and successor to former chief." on verso

Dates: 1868

Life Magazine, 1959

 Item — Folder Unknown: [Barcode: 255.Unknown]
Identifier: TU2009.39.8386
Description

Life Magazine from May 4, 1959. Addressed to Helen E. Britzman. One article title mentioned on the cover is, "How the West was Won: Part V, Cowboy Days, The Indian Wars."

Dates: 1959

Lloyd H. Williams, Jr. graduation photo at Williams residence, 1900 - 2010

 Item — Box 1, Folder: 8
Identifier: 4327.10311
Curatorial Remarks

Dr. Lloyd Williams was a pharmacist, concert promoter and business man.

People: Dr. Lloyd Williams Places: home Purpose: graduation day

Community Elder Tags: Graduation, home, books, Magazines, pictures, robe, carpet, curtain, shoes, pantstie, lamp, desk

Bobby Eaton, Community Expert for the Eddie Faye Gates project, 2020-2022



Dates: 1900 - 2010

Manco Cápac Inga I, mid 18th century

 Item — Box 33
Identifier: 4056.313.1
Description Transcription: MANCO CAPAC INGA I. Comenso este gran. Imperio de este Monarca el que por ficcion desumadre Mama/ huaco fue Ilamado Hijo del Sol y dela Cueva Pacarictamvo con-/que fue aclamado por Rey detoda la Region del Cuzco, cazo/ consu misma Madre por la ceguridad de la Sangre Real. Vivio segun sus anales 160 años sucedio su HijoTranslation: MANCO CAPAC, THE FIRST INCA. The great Empire began with this Monarch, he who, according to the fabrication of his mother, Mama...
Dates: mid 18th century

Principal Chief, George Washington, 1850 - 1900

 Item — Cabinet 16: Series 1; Series 2, Drawer: 1, Folder: 6
Identifier: 4326.3662
Description

Black and white portrait photograph of George Washington, principal chief of the Caddos. Man standing in studio setting leaning right arm against buffalo robe-covered prop. Wearing hat, long calico shirt, Anglo-style jacket, leggings, and moccasins. Folder 6

Dates: 1850 - 1900

Quanah Parker, 1850 - 1900

 Item — Folder Comanche.11: [Barcode: 3.Comanche.11]
Identifier: 4336.3857
Description

Folder 11



Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Home - near Ft. Sill Okla" verso

Dates: 1850 - 1900

Quincy Tahoma, well-known Navajo painter, ca. 1940s

 Item — Folder Navajo.2: [Barcode: 3.Navajo.2]
Identifier: 4337.5009
Description

Folder 2



Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Artist Q. Tahoma" on recto



Label Text

Quincy Tahoma wears a Navajo blanket and a squash blossom necklace, with beads that evoke flowering squash plants. Navajo silversmiths likely adapted pomegranate motifs from Spanish clothing and equestrian regalia, but affiliated it with the blossom of an integral plant in Navajo culture–the squash.

Dates: ca. 1940s