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Post by grahamew on Jun 6, 2017 14:03:32 GMT -5
As seen on Cowan's - believed to be a Mdewakanton man. Mike Cowdrey wrote the commentary and thinks he may have been a favoured scout whose photo was taken in the mid 1850s: "The subject is probably Mdewakanton, a Dakota tribe located in the immediate area around Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN. Photographers working in the area at this time include B.F. Upton and Joel Whitney, although there is no indication that either made ambrotypes. The absence of a sacred pipe indicates that the subject is not a chief. The quiver, bow and arrows make him an "everyman," though his carefully coiffed hair suggests a family of high status. He may have been a scout for an early expedition in Minnesota, who was photographed at the insistence of an officer who wanted to remember him, perhaps someone stationed at Fort Snelling." auctions.bidsquare.com/view-auctions/catalog/id/2392/lot/813115/cowans-auctions-exceptionally-rare-quarter-plate-ambrotype-of-a-dakota-indian?url=%2Fview-auctions%2Fcatalog%2Fid%2F2392%3Fpage%3D11
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Post by grahamew on Sept 18, 2017 12:01:25 GMT -5
The result of a little internet browsing: Photo by TC Ward, Pendleton, Oregon Unknown Unknown - but I'm guessing South-East Plains Black Bear, Ojibwe by Jacoby The ebay listing said it's a phot of a Chiricahua woman at Fort Sill by Thomas Burdick - I'm thinking she's Kiowa... ... because te listing for this one said Kiowa and this is probably the Chricahua. Burdick was an engineer Fort Sill in the late 1890s and he also photographed Geronimo Omaha women by Hamilton and Hoyt Osage, 1870s Good Thunder Good Thunder Photo by Jones, Winona, Minnesota Kills Enemy, Lakota (Wild West Show photo) Sac and Fox man, 1860 Omaha man by AC Hull Unknown Lakota, circa 1900 Pai Talyi (?) - Is this Sun Boy? Or is it a Southern Cheyenne, at a guess. Mad Wolf? Douglas and another Ute Wild West Show Lakota Utes (early 20th century?)
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Post by Dietmar on Sept 18, 2017 15:51:11 GMT -5
The man on left is Man-on-a-Cloud, Southern Cheyenne:
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Post by grahamew on Sept 19, 2017 6:42:11 GMT -5
...which I should have known!
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Post by wolfgang on Sept 19, 2017 6:55:22 GMT -5
Hey, to „Lakota, circa 1900“ I have the following names:Yellow Bull, Rain in The Face?, Hail In Her Stomach and Long Feather.
to „ Wild West Show Lakota“: the man on the right is Iron White Man
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Post by grahamew on Sept 19, 2017 9:18:11 GMT -5
Hey, to „Lakota, circa 1900“ I have the following names:Yellow Bull, Rain in The Face?, Hail In Her Stomach and Long Feather. to „ Wild West Show Lakota“: the man on the right is Iron White Man Thanks. That Rain in the Face reference rings a bell. I think I may have another version of this behind a card mount...
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Post by grahamew on Nov 22, 2017 13:56:57 GMT -5
A few I've seen recently: Navajo and friend Winnebago man Unidentified Lakota couple in London - presumably with a Wild West Show Hidatsa men Cochiti Pueblo Sage Brush Clan Unidentified - with a brand new shirt you still can see the folds in Pawnee? Unidentified, but I'm thinking northwest... Bannock, maybe Another Lakota (?) Wild West Show image Apache or Yuma men with their agent - or perhaps a group of scouts Apache 'murderers' Nez Perce Cheyenne (or Crow) troops Unidentifed. Shoshone? Blackfoot village Bear Don't Walk - the name is Crow, which, I guess, would make the Indian troops posted above Crow too...
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peter
Junior Member
Posts: 98
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Post by peter on Nov 22, 2017 18:50:53 GMT -5
mmmh, just a thought... he´s older and a bit leaner in the second photo, of course...Eyes puffed from eye-lashes to the eyes-brown. The one in the middle eys caved in from Eyes lashes to eyes brown. Not the same person
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Post by grahamew on Dec 3, 2017 4:35:33 GMT -5
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Post by rawhide on Dec 3, 2017 5:23:38 GMT -5
Hi there! I think its an Andersson Rosebud photograph as it it included in Hamiltons' "The Sioux of the Rosebud" collection of J A Andersson's work and thus definitely late photo as the caption says. " Lance, Wahukeza, about 1900....... was born in 1834....
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Post by grahamew on Dec 3, 2017 7:59:15 GMT -5
Thanks. Guess I was well out on that one!
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Post by grahamew on Jan 31, 2018 14:41:33 GMT -5
Unidentified Lakota. I tried finding out something about the photographer to establish a rough date, but couldn't: Nez Perce? I've seen this identified as an early portrait of Joseph Lakota couple: Wild West Show Indian: A group portrait of Pawnees - and I think I've seen the man at the end before: Woman with travois (Houghton (I think he was working in the early 1880s at least...) photographed Washakie, so this could be a Shoshone woman): Apache card players: Apache man: I suspect the photo is from after the Pawnee were relocated, but there was an Indian Industrial school in Genoa and the man wears tassled moccasins popular amongst the Pawnee, so... Pawnee - same photographer as above:
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Post by Dietmar on Feb 7, 2018 8:38:50 GMT -5
I think the Pawnee by H. W. Stock is Knife Chief.
The interpreter on right with the Pawnees is Pawnee Bill.
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Post by grahamew on Mar 15, 2018 13:17:59 GMT -5
A miscellaneous bunch: Here's an Addison photo of two white men, possibly soldiers messing about at Fort Sill: ... and a photo of a 'Kiowa scout' from the 1880s. Same bonnet and maybe jacket/shirt and leggings...? Thunder Cloud, Lakota (Benjamin Waite, 1907) Unidentified Mock fight (1860s-70s) Mock scalping (look like Pawnee or Omaha. The Meyer backdrop?) Zuni chiefs (Kilburn brothers, 1880s) Santa Domingo Pueblo (WH Brown) Indian group in Nebraska Allegedly one of the Apache scouts who sought out Geronimo Elias A. Bonine - pache scouts (sure we must have had this one...) Unidentified Navajo Wild West Show portrait...?
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Post by grahamew on Apr 5, 2018 12:33:06 GMT -5
Here's a photo I hadn't seen - a young Southern Cheyenne with a flute. The backdrop, however, is the same as the two below, supposedly dating from 1886, by Windmayer & Co. Stone, a headman whose band lived near Camp Supply Maybe the young man is Stone's son...? Here's another I hadn't seen - a young Cheyenne by Soule (or Bliss or Winkler...): I also came across these: Pure Woman, daughter of Little Robe and Pure Woman, daughter of Dull Knife... A few others: Unca, an Arapaho chief - though I suspect he's a Ute On the subject of which... Douglas' son Washington's son, Thomas (that's the Ute Washington, not the Arapaho one) A Comanche, possibly with the 1889 Piedmont Exposition Identified as a 'Sioux' member of a wild west show, the clothes say otherwise: Southern Plains, maybe another Comanche Lakota group? Poncas? Late 80s/early 90s maybe... Young Lakota mother with child Unidentified
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