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Post by gmslaughter on Dec 2, 2011 23:31:17 GMT -5
meaux...the story of Maggie Hand (1867-1950) is kind of a famous "white captive" story. She had several marriages so her history is rather complicated. I have a newspaper article of her that includes a photograph if this is the same person as your relative and if you are interested.
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Post by gmslaughter on Dec 2, 2011 23:11:10 GMT -5
Just one of those things...I was looking for Pawnee Scout information on a military history site (http://www.history.army.mil/html/topics/natam/natam-wwii.html) and saw the following: "Brumett Echohawk (Pawnee), a renowned expert in hand-to-hand combat, trained commandos."
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Post by gmslaughter on Nov 29, 2011 22:36:15 GMT -5
Hey Pawnee Museum! I am interested in the Pawnee Scouts who served with North. I found one roster online for 1865-1866. Since service was mostly for one year, other units would have different personnel, right? Is there an online source for the other rosters?
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Post by gmslaughter on Nov 29, 2011 22:32:27 GMT -5
RE: Brummett Alternate spelling is Bromet Echo Hawk, son of Elmer Price Echo Hawk (1892-1942) and Alice Jake Echo Hawk (1890-1930). I have no further information for Alice Jake Echo Hawk. Elmer Price Echo Hawk is a son of Echo Hawk (1855-) and Choo Rox Echo Hawk (1864-). Siblings of Bromet are Owen, Ernest, Delray, and Marcella (1/2). In 1930 Bromet was a student at Pawnee Indian Boarding School. Traced him through Indian Census records til 1937. No further information.
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 15, 2011 16:27:10 GMT -5
This portrait of Cloud Chief was taken some time later, still in El Reno. Attachments:
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 15, 2011 16:25:41 GMT -5
This was taken in El Reno, OK, and captioned "Cloud Chief." We are talking about the same individual, right? Or a brother or similar relative? Attachments:
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 15, 2011 16:07:05 GMT -5
The caption says "Pine Ridge Indians in Full Dress. Publication Rights Reserved by Carnedy's (sp?) Camera Shop." So, more likely a Sioux group.
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 14, 2011 13:05:47 GMT -5
Additionally, there is this photo for comparison. Cheyenne Chiefs, 1895. 1)Bull Bear 2) Wolf Robe (?), 3)Little Bear, 4)Three Fingers, 5)Yellow Bear, 6)Roman Nose 7)Turkey Legs Jr., 8)Magpie, 9)Little Man Attachments:
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 14, 2011 12:56:31 GMT -5
Worked out the posting problem.. Field Museum photograph from the 1904 St. Louis Exposition. Young Bull Bear (l) and younger brother Richard Davis (r). Attachments:
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 14, 2011 12:40:13 GMT -5
If you go to pahma.berkeley.edu/delphi and type in "17-41" in the search box, you will link to a portrait of "Bull Bear, Southern Cheyenne" painted by Joseph Henry Sharp. The card catalog indicates that this Bull Bear was educated at Carlisle, which means that it is OSCAR Bull Bear rather than YOUNG Bull Bear. There is no date associated with the card catalog entry, however, in 1900 a series of Sharp's paintings of Plains Indians were exhibits at the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. In the portrait, Oscar Bull Bear's face and braid decoration clearly resembles the face and braid decoration of the individual seated 2nd from the left in the Cheyenne/Arapaho Delegation of 1899. The seated individual 5th from the left (4th from the right) is almost certainly Young Bull Bear and the man in the tan, light-colored coat standing in the back is almost certainly Richard Davis. Deitmar has a page set up for Bull Bear which shows a photograph of the two brothers, Richard Davis and Young Bull Bear. (For some reason, I am not able to post a photograph.)
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Post by gmslaughter on Oct 3, 2011 19:02:29 GMT -5
The attached photo is from the Smithsonian files. There is no identifiers with the online catalog, but the data is ca. 1879. The three men are brothers (l-r) - Young Bull Bear, Oscar Bull Bear, and Richard Davis. This photograph may identify the unknown man sitting 2nd from the left. Possibly Oscar Bull Bear rather than Young Bull Bear. And on the back row, what do you think - age-progression for the man in the tan coat. Richard? Possibilities, only. I did not know of the family involvement in the delegation, but it is possible. I'll have to research. Attachments:
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Post by gmslaughter on Jun 8, 2011 17:59:12 GMT -5
Top and bottom photos are of the son YOUNG Bull Bear. It is Richard Davis and his BROTHER Young Bull Bear, although since his father had passed he was then known as Bull Bear. Old Man Bull Bear passed around 1898. The son pass in 1912, buried in Kingfisher Cemetery, OK. The photo of the two BROTHERS was taken at the St. Louis Exposition of 1904. The Field Museum of Chicago holds the original negative.
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