User:Dneale52/Native Americans

A wife of a chief of the Southern Algonquian Indians and child, late 1500s — watercolour painting entitled "A Cheifie Herowans Wyfe" by John White (colonist and artist). See also: Algonquian languages.

A Native American in 1770 — depicted in this section of Benjamin West's oil on canvas painting The Death of General Wolfe
(Fryd, 75).

Mató Tópe, Mandan Chief, in 1833 — watercolour by Karl Bodmer.

Mató Tópe, Mandan chief (1833-1834) — by Karl Bodmer.

Tipis painted by George Catlin, who visited a number of tribes in the 1830s and recorded Native American daily life.

Offering of the Mandan indians (between 1830-1843) — by Karl Bodmer.

See-non-ty-a, an Iowa Medicine Man (1844-45) — oil on canvas painting by George Catlin.

Sitting Bull in 1885.

Sioux Ghost Dance, late 19th century (published 1891).

Hattie Tom, Chiricahua Apache woman, in 1898 — photograph by Frank Rinehart.

Three Piegan (Blackfeet) chiefs, 1900
— photograph by Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952).

Close-up of Piegan (Blackfeet) chief — on a frame Overo horse, 1900.

Six tribal leaders, c. 1900
— (l to r) Little Plume (Piegan), Buckskin Charley (Ute), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche), Hollow Horn Bear (Brulé Sioux), and American Horse (Oglala Sioux) on horseback in ceremonial attire
— photograph by Edward S. Curtis.

Original caption: 'A Glimpse at the Indian Congress - Chief Lone Elk, Sioux on a frame Overo', 1901.

Native American flute crafted by Chief Arthur Two-crows, 1987.

A Totem pole in downtown Colorado Springs, Colorado (2008).

Benjamin West's painting (in 1771) of William Penn's 1682 treaty with the Lenape.

Sioux tipis, 1833 — Watercolor on paper by Karl Bodmer.