Oklahoma Native American Photographs Collection
Found in 1626 Collections and/or Records:
Chief Wild Horse, Crazy Horse's Cousin, 1850 - 1900
Sepia-colored portrait photograph of Wild Horse, Sioux. Seated in wooden chair facing proper right, dressed in war bonnet, kerchief, hair ties, gaberdine vest with elk's teeth, loop necklace with cross, light shirt and cluster of feathers in left hand. Folder 19
Inscription(s)
Written in white ink, "Barry Photo". Written on reverse, "Chief Wil Horse, Crazy Horse's Cousin" and D.F. Barry photography emblem.
Chief Woman's Heart, 1850 - 1900
2 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photography Collection Folder 14
Chiefs Bacon Rind and Lookout, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, 1850 - 1900
Folder 2
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Chief Lookout, Chief Bacon Rind, Pawhuska, Okla." on recto
Chiefs Bacon Rind, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, 1850 - 1900
Folder 2
Child on Porch, 1850 - 1900
Black and white photograph of a child sitting on a cabin porch. Sidewalk extending from porch into foreground. Foreman Collection. Folder 9
Childer's Stage Stand, Sallisaw, 1938
Black and white photograph of Sequoyah's house. This photograph comes from the Grant Foreman Collection at the Gilcrease Museum. Folder 36
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Childers stage stand nea Sallisaw presented by L.G. Nation 1938" on verso
Children of Quanah Parker, 1850 - 1900
Folder 12
Cho-Sha-wat-sah or God man, 1850 - 1900
2 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photography Collection Folder 6
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Cho-Sha-wat-sah or God Man" on verso
Choctaw Cotton Press, 1850 - 1900
2 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photograph Collection Folder 4
Choctaw pipe smoked by Chief Greenwood LeFlore at signing of Dancing Rabbit Treaty, 1830
2 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photograph Collection Folder 12
Inscription(s)
Inscribed, "Choctaw Pipe smoked by Chief greenwood Le Flore at signing of Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty 1830. It is beleived that this pipe had belonged to the Choctaws for as long as 500 years, being handed down from one chief to the next." on verso