Native American
Found in 6473 Collections and/or Records:
House Doc. No. 374, May 21, 1838
House Doc. No. 374. Printed Memorial of Citizens of Marietta, Ohio, against Treaty of New Echota. Two pages of pamphlet with type text, in ink on 3 sides. Back page has handwritten text in ink. Folded. Folder 351
House of Quanah Parker, 1850 - 1900
Folder 13
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "House of Quanah Parker" on verso
Howard House, Fort Gibson, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of the Howard House at Fort Gibson. Shows the backside of the house with building in background. Chimney on right side, porch on left. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 9
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Howard House - Fort Gibson; back side" on verso
Humming Bird's Camp, 1850 - 1900
Folder 15
Hunters Hiding from Indians, late 19th century - early 20th century
Matted photograph of Charles M. Russell's painting of two men leading horses away from a group of Indians. The group of Indians cast a shadow on the left side of the painting.
Hunting House, 1850 - 1900
Folder 20
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Hunting Horse. Kiowa" on verso
Ida Moore Johnson, Newton, Kansas, Age 101, September 7, 1971
Folder 5
Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights, late 19th century - early 20th century
Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights. Uncle Sam and Miss Montana discussing treatment of Native Americans by Landholders. Hand Written at bottom, "Miss Montana, "Father I have thrown my lands open to this world these are Americans, have I nothing for them?" Uncle Sam, "No my child not as long as the land hog has control he is the only animal known that lives without a heart."
Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights, late 19th century - early 20th century
Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights. Uncle Sam and Miss Montana discussing treatment of Native Americans by Landholders. Hand Written at bottom, "Miss Montana, "Father I have thrown my lands open to this world These are Americans, have I nothing for them?" Uncle Sam, "No my child not as long as the land hog has control he is the only animal known that lives with out a heart." On back typed, "Drawing by Russell defending the Indian".
Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights, late 19th century - early 20th century
Photo of Illustrated Card depicting Native American Rights. Uncle Sam and Miss Montana discussing treatment of Native Americans by Landholders. Hand Written at bottom, "Miss Montana, "Father I have thrown my lands open to this world these are Americans, have I nothing for them?" Uncle Sam, "No my child not as long as the land hog has control he is the only animal known that lives without a heart." tinted blue.