Old Photos - Arikara

[Historian]

Arikara; Arikaree; Ricaree; Ree

Iron Horse - Arikara - no date


Stabs, Bobtail Bull, Yellow Wolf, Bloody Knife - Arikara - circa 1870


Chak-Uk-T-Kee - Arikara - circa 1870


Rushing Bear (father was named The Star, and he was also known as Son of The Star) - Arikara - 1870


Arikara women and children - no date


Arikara men - 1872


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear) - Arikara - 1874


Black Fox - Arikara - 1874


Bull Head - Arikara - 1874


Arikara Delagation - 1874
Son of The Star (sitting in center), to his right are Bull Head and Black Fox - 1874


Bloody Knife - Hunkpapa/Arikara (on far left) with George A. Custer, Lonesome, and Charlie Reynolds - 1874


Stabs, Bobtail Bull, Yellow Wolf, Little Soldier - Arikara - 1876


Bloody Knife (on left) - Hunkpapa/Arikara - 1876


Long Knife - Arikara - 1877


Black Buffalo - Arikara - 1877


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear) - Arikara - 1879


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear, on horseback), and Black Horse - Arikara - circa 1880


Fighting Bear and family - Arikara - circa 1880


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear) - Arikara - 1880


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear) - Arikara - 1880


Son of The Star (aka Rushing Bear) - Arikara - 1880


Crow Tail - Arikara - no date


Arikara woman - no date


Arikara woman - 1908

[Dietmar]

I have these two as The Warrander and Son of Crows Breast, Hidatsa:

photo by Stanley Morrow

[jariteilas]

Apr 17, 2009 10:35:13 GMT -5 Historian said:

Bloody Knife - Hunkpapa/Arikara (on far left) with George A. Custer, Lonesome, and Charlie Reynolds - 1874


]

Hei!

Always you can't count on what is said in a caption. In this case there is wrong info. The photo in question has been taken Aug. 7, 1874. Charley Reynolds can't be one of the men in the picture, because "Lonesome" Charley had left for Fort Laramie with the message from Custer some days ago. Instead there is Pvt. John Noonan in the picture.

Regards
Jari

[dickmill]

This photo reminded me of a book that may interest some members: "Exploring with Custer -- the 1874 Black Hills Expedition", by Ernest Grafe and Paul Horsted. Photographer William Illingworth recorded the expedition. Grafe and Horsted reproduced diaries and maps along with the old photos and then -- amazingly -- went out and found the locations where Illingworth shot the photos and took modern day shots. The Custer/bear shot is on page 256. The photo in the book is a slightly different pose than the one posted here. I wasn't aware that there were multiple photos.

[grahamew]

From Cowan's: Black Fox and Son of Star

[cinye78]

Sanish Map discovered in France.
Drawn by Too Ne' who traveled with Lewis and Clark.
It is published as a center fold in the May issue of "We Proceed On" (a L & C magazine).
1-888-701-3434 Great Falls, Montana or [e-mail] $10.00 + $4.00 shipping.

[cinye78]

May 9, 2018 16:56:58 GMT -5 cinye78 said:

Sanish Map discovered in France.
Drawn by Too Ne' who traveled with Lewis and Clark.
It is published as a center fold in the May issue of "We Proceed On" (a L & C magazine).
1-888-701-3434 Great Falls, Montana or [e-mail] $10.00 + $4.00 shipping.

I see no one responded to my post. I found this in the May 2-8 Native Sun News Today, a Rapid City newspaper page A3
An un-named University of New Mexico graduate student found this lost Lewis and Clark map in the Bibliotheque
Nationale de France.Too Ne' drew the map but L&C noted the places on it in English. Too Ne' died in Washington, DC
April 6, 1804. The Native Sun has a copy printed in the newspaper of the map. The map is drawn facing south (naturally) with
the five villages and the Arikara village. The map goes way west and all the way south to the Kiowa.
Everyone interested in the plains says this is an important map, perhaps the Lakota are marked. I ordered a copy of the magazine.
Perhaps you should too. I called Douglas Parks, our Sanish linguist to see about Too Ne' but he wasn't in.
De miye do.
Louie Garcia