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Post by Historian on Apr 20, 2009 11:28:49 GMT -5
Navajo boys - 1862 Barboncito - Navajo - 1870 Navajo woman and boys - 1873 Navajo delegation - 1874 Standing L-R: Wild Hank Sharp, Ganado Mucho, Barbas Hueros, Agent Arny, Kentucky Mountain Bill, Cabra Negra, Cayatanita, Narbona Primero, Jesus Arviso (Interpreter) Sitting L-R: Carnero Mucho, Mariano, Juanita Pal ti-to (Manuelito's wife), Manuelito, Manuelito Segundo, Tiene-su-se Juanita (wife of Manuelito) - Navajo - 1878 Hedipa - Navajo - 1880 Manuelito and Juanita - Navajo - 1881 Juanita (wife of Manuelito) - Navajo - circa 1882 Manuelito - Navajo - 1887 Navajo man - no date Navajo woman - 1887 Pachie - Navajo - 1887 Malia and husband Gayetenito - Navajo - 1887 Washie - Navajo - 1887 Captain Ben Rogers, Largo (Navajo Scout) - 1887 Navajo woman and children - circa 1888 Navajo woman and children - circa 1888 Navajo weaver - 1890 Navajo hogan - 1890 Navajo sand painting - circa 1890 Navajo silversmith - 1900 Ketona - Navajo - no date Group of Navajo - 1901 Navajo weaver - 1901 Navajo silversmith - 1904 Navajo hogan and sun shade - 1910 Navajo family - circa 1910 Navajo family - no date Navajo healers - no date Navajo weaver - 1921 Navajo woman and baby - circa 1930
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Post by oscillatewildly on Aug 18, 2009 17:20:31 GMT -5
Two of your photos are off on their dates, one on content.
Navajo Woman and Children - 1888
Depicts members of one of the Northern Rio Grande Pueblos, possibly San Idelfonso, I base that assumption on their clothes, mocs, and hair style. Definitely Pueblo, definitely Rio Grande Region, and it's my assumption they're from San Idelfonso, but, they could be from any one of the Pueblos. But, they are most CERTAINLY not Navajo.
The other photo. Navajo Sandpainting - 1890.
I'd date that to the 20th c. At either one of the World's Fairs, an exhibition in Chicago or New York, OR, the Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. I'd date it to somewhere between 1940 - 1960, and lean towards the 50's.
Mullarky owned a photography shop/store in Gallup, NM, on Old Route 66, and had quite a substantial collection of images that he'd taken during his lifetime, of Southwestern subject matter, Navajo, Pueblo, landscapes, structures, etc. I don't know what's become of hte collection. But, the store closed a few years back. I'm assuming he/she took the photo, thus the "Mullarky Photo" signature.
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Post by Historian on Aug 19, 2009 10:31:43 GMT -5
Thanks for your input.
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Post by Dietmar on Aug 19, 2009 14:43:33 GMT -5
Welcome to our boards, oscillatewildly (funny name, btw ) ...and thanks for sharing your knowledge. Hope you like it here. Best wishes Dietmar
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Post by naiches on Aug 24, 2009 21:50:25 GMT -5
S verom u boga, za kralja i otadzbinuFrom Apache to NavajoNice photo from Cowan's Auction (make with APShop)
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Post by oscillatewildly on Aug 25, 2009 13:57:58 GMT -5
Thanks for the Welcome. The last photo posted here is of a Navajo, I believe one of the sons of Manuelito. But, don't qoute me on that, I'd have to review my photos to be certain of that.
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Post by tkavanagh on Nov 8, 2010 9:49:08 GMT -5
The man with the concha belt across his lap is, I believe, Peshlikai, younger brother of Atsidi Sani, 'Slender Maker of Silver'. See John Adair, Navajo and Pueblo Silversmiths, p. 22-24.
tk
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Post by jeroen on Nov 15, 2010 4:22:37 GMT -5
The last photo is aportrait of Manuelito's son, known as Manuelito Segundo... Here's another one of him:
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Post by jeroen on Nov 15, 2010 4:24:17 GMT -5
And another of Manuelito himself:
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Post by grahamew on Nov 15, 2010 14:34:17 GMT -5
Navajo scout, 1885, by Beuhman
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Post by jeroen on Jan 8, 2011 7:03:15 GMT -5
Manuelito again:
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Post by Second on Mar 13, 2011 13:53:50 GMT -5
Hello everyone, I just recvd an ISBN for my book and I have entered the last phase of publishing. My book is titled Second Jumper, searching for his bloodline. Written by Sigfried R. Second-Jumper. It has taken me 5 yrs to write it. It starts out with the surrendering of the Chiricahuas and their journey to Florida as prisoners of war. While in Florida, my great grandparents were separated from the bulk of the Tribe and shipped to Cuba. An event witnessed by other prisoners, and recorded in their oral history and songs. Also recorded and photographed by my family are my great grandparent’s arrival in Cuba, their struggles, sacrifices and accomplishments. Some of my great grandparent’s descendents began migrating to Florida, settling on the outskirts of the Florida Everglades. It was there that I discovered a Miccosukee Indian camp tucked deep in the swamps. Little did I know I was meeting the remnants of the only Unconquered Nation, The Florida Seminoles. In time I learned to master the art of breaking in horses, wrestling alligators, followed by 15 yrs of dancing and singing among them. These events were captured and will be shown with never before seen photographs. Through their encouragement, I along with my family set out on a trip across country, in search of our long lost Apache relatives. A long journey that started in St. Augustine, FL, Oklahoma, Arizona, ended at the Mescalero Apache Reservation in NM. Upon arrival at Mescalero, I was welcomed and accepted by ex-prisoners of war, the Chiricahuas and ultimately my long lost relatives. Unaware of my past tribal history, I was inaugurated into the medicine circle as a singer for the Chiricahua Crown Dancers. It was there, that I have and continue to learn the traditional ways of the Chiricahuas. After many years of loosing members and traditions, we all decided to record and preserve our ways along with our daily activities for future generations. For the first time ever, the reader will enter into the sacred tepee of the Crown dancers and learned what takes place prior to ceremonies. All of it has been done with the consent of all members. When the Seminoles learned that I was recording these stories, they asked me to include theirs as well. Some of these tales and photographs have been kept by members of both groups for decades as family treasures. I am honored to have been trusted to write them as they were told to me. All stories were reviewed by all participants prior to publishing to assure that they are told as they would want their great grandchildren to hear them. Unlike many or most books written about these two groups, this one is done from within. As a result, the participants felt comfortable revealing stories long suppress by fear and mistrust. There is only half a page of references and over 300 pages of the real stories of the Tigers of the Human race, the Chiricahua Apaches and the Only Unconquered Nation, the Florida Seminoles. I have dedicated my book to future Chiricahua and Seminole descendents but it really pertains to all humans as preserving their ancestral ways is just as important. I will keep you all posted as soon as my book is available.
Sincerely, Siggy Jumper
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Post by grahamew on Oct 20, 2016 14:53:30 GMT -5
Ganado Mucho Unidentified Unidentified (O'Sullivan, 1873) Manuelito and his brother, Cayetanito Navajo bear hunters at Chinle Trading Post (Wittick, circa 1890) Navajos at Fort Defiance At Fort Defiance Navajos (1880s) Dance at Fort Defiance
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Post by grahamew on Oct 22, 2016 6:31:55 GMT -5
A few more: Medicine man Wahreo Calletano and group (D. B.Chase, Santa Fe) Captain Ben Rogers and Largo, a scout (1887) Navajo group, trading
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Post by grahamew on Aug 26, 2019 15:37:12 GMT -5
Here are a few more - it's possible some were in Historian's post from which the pictures are now gone. Manuelito, his wife, Captain Benet and others At Carlisle Scouts, 1886
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