Description

Black and white portrait photograph of Geronimo wearing a scarf. Folder 3

Inscription(s)

Inscribed in graphite, "Geronimo Apache Chief" in center on verso

Description

3 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photograph Collection Folder 3

Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Geronimo Chief of the notorious band of Arizona apache Indians Now a priosoner of war at Ft Sill"

Description

Black and white portrait photograph of Geronimo. Leaning left against tree. Folder 3

Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Geronimo Chief of the Arizona Apaches now Located at Ft. Sill captured in 1886" on verso

Description

3 copies of this photograph exist in the Gilcrease Photograph Collection Folder 3

Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Geronimo" in upper left on verso

Description Black and white photograph of Geronimo, et al. Caption on photograph, "No. 171 - Geronimo and Natches mounted, Natches with hat on; son of Geronimo standing by his side". Typed caption reads: "Left to Right: Geronimo and Natches mounted, Natches with hat on; son of Geronimo standing by his side (White Horse holding Nahi's baby girl; Geronimo; Chief Naiche; and Fun, considered the bravest fighter of Geronimo's band. 1886) Photograph by Camillus S. Fly, courtesy of Smithsonian Institution....

Description

Black and white photograph of Geronimo's farewell to Arizona. He is in center of photo standing on low stone wall with crowd, horses, buildings, and hills behind him. On left side of photo is a porch extended from a building with men standing facing Geronimo. Folder 4

Inscription(s)

Inscribed in ink, "Geronimo's farewell to Arizona. Fort Bowie, Arizona" on verso

Description

Color portrait photograph advertisement of Go-Shono, Apache Medicine Man. Man is pictured wearing colorful turban with single feather, bare-chested, single beaded necklace, and feathered shield. Advertisement for Tongaline Medicine. Folder 4

Transcript (DCI) Entered according to Act of Congree in the year 1872 by G.W. & C.B. Colton & Co in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.South eastern point of Pan HandleBoundary claimed by the State of TexasCeded to the United States by the Choctaws and Chikasaws by Treaty April 28th 1866Ceded to the United States by the Seminoles March 21st 1866Ceded to the United States by the Creeks June 14th 1867...

Description

Color portrait photographic painting of Hattie Tim, Chiricahua Apache. Woman is seated in studio setting wearing green beaded traditional dress, several long beaded necklaces and chokers, earrings, and face has two red dots on cheeks (one on each). Folder 4

Inscription(s)

Inscribed, "Copyright 1899 F.A. Rinehart, Omaha" in lower left on recto; Inscribed, "Hattie Tom - Chiricahuaapache" in upper right on recto

Collection Overview From the Collection: Collection summary derived from "Guidebook to Manuscripts", 1969: Peter Perkins Pitchlynn, Chief of the Choctaws, (1806-1881) was one of the persons selected by the Choctaws in 1828 to survey the southeast section of Indian Territory, the land they had chosen for their home when they were forced to leave Mississippi. Peter Pitchlynn's father was John Pitchlynn, a white man and interpreter for the United States Government, who had married a Choctaw woman of the famous Folsom family. Peter...