Cherokee photographs
Found in 151 Collections and/or Records:
Kee-too-wah Ceremony, Gore, Oklahoma, 1931
Black and white photograph of Kee-too-wah ceremony. Same instance as 4327.3748 & 4327.3749. Taken from opposite side of plateau (as shown in mentioned photos). Four logs and fire on plateau with men huddled on opposite side as photographer. Folder 18
Kee-too-wah Ceremony, Gore, Oklahoma, 1931
Black and white photograph of Kee-too-wah ceremonies. Men, women, and children crowded in semi-circle around dusty plateau. Man in overalls stands on hill with four logs. Two native men in Anglo dress stand just below plateau. Folder 18
Kee-too-wah Ceremony, Gore, Oklahoma, 1931
Black and white photograph of Kee-too-wah ceremonies. Men, women, and children crowded in semi-circle around dusty plateau. Man in overalls stands on hill with four logs. Two native men in Anglo dress stand just below plateau. Folder 18
Large Hamper Basket of Oak or Hickory, 1908
Black and white photograph of a large hamper basket of oak or hickory. Woven basket set on table. Folder 5
Last Council of the Cherokee Nation, 1850 - 1900
Folder 8
Laying corner stone at Sequoyah, 1850 - 1900
Levi Gritts, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, 1906
Black and white portrait photograph of Louis Gritts. Seated in studio setting wearing Anglo-style suit with jacket, bowtie, and button-down shirt. Hands folded in lap. Folder 15
Louis Downing, Cherokee Chief, 1850 - 1900
Sepia-colored portrait photograph of Louis Downing, Cherokee chief. Man seated in studio setting wear Anglo-style suit with jacket, button-down shirt, vest, and neckerchief. Man identified on reverse. Folder 14
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Louis Downing, Cherokee Chief" on verso
Lt. Harris's Camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of site of Lt. Harri's camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas. Photo of grass with a few trees, and hill in background. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 16
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Site of encampment of Lieutenant Harris's party of Cherokee Indians at mouth of Cadron Creek (Arkansas) where they suffered with cholera." under image on recto
Lt. Harris's Camp with Cherokee at Cadron Creek, Arkansas, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of the Arkansas River at mouth of Cadron Creek. Shows river from atop a hill with trees in foreground and opposite bank in background. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 16
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Arkansas River at mouth of Cadron" on verso