01244ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500004100221500004500262500008800307520035300395650001800748653001800766653001900784653002300803653001100826655001600837655003200853856006900885994001200954ocm44370591 20060103011102.0m        c        991130r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAntelopes and snakes at Oraibi (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 404  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Antelope fraternity, at the right, and the Snake fraternity facing them at the left, engage in singing prior to handling the reptiles in the Snake dance. At the extreme right is the kisi, a cottonwood booth in which sits the custodian of the snake-jars, ready to hand out the reptiles one by one to the dancers. 0aHopi Indians.  aBody painting  aNew Southwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aSnakes 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12005  aC0bINU01272ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005000149500005400199500004500253500007400298520039900372650002000771653001100791653006400802653001100866655001600877655003200893856006900925994001200994ocm44375615 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt Nootka (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 386  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The canoe is floating on the waters of Boston cove, where in 1803 the trading ship Boston was taken and burned by the Mooachaht Indians, and the entire crew killed except John Jewitt and John Thompson, who were held as slaves by the chief for three years. Jewitt's brief account of his captivity is one of our most interesting records of life among the Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  Nootka Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11022  aC0bINU00867ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500004100212500004500253500008800298650001800386653001000404653001800414653001900432653002100451655001600472655003200488856006900520994001200589ocm44288250 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the trysting place (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 416  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aGirls  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12017  aC0bINU01328ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500005400203500004500257500007400302520032200376650002000698653000900718653001800727653001300745653002100758653001800779653002300797653001100820653002000831653001000851655001600861655003200877856006900909994001200978ocm44375535 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBark gatherer (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 383  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: These people still use large quantities of yellow-cedar bark in the manufacture of mats, and formerly this material furnished them their clothing also. The Hesquiat woman in the picture has a bulky pack of bark on her back, and in her hand is a steel-bladed adz of the primitive type. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aCutting tools  aHeadgear  aHesquiat Indians  aMain garments  aPacific Northwest.  aSkirts  aStaffs (sticks)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11019  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005400214500004500268500007400313650002300387650002000410653000900430653001200439653001200451653001500463653001800478653002300496653001000519655001600529655003200545856006900577994001200646ocm44372733 20060103011102.0m        c        991112r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBerry-picker - Clayoquot (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 368  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aBaskets  aBerries  aHarvesting  aMain garments  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11004  aC0bINU01239ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005900156500005400215500004500269500007400314520027900388650002000667653001200687653001100699653002100710653006700731653001000798655001600808655003200824856006900856994001200925ocm44283030 20060103011102.0m        c        000609r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBoarding the canoe (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 371  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A Hesquiat berry-picker in primitive garb on the bold shores of Clayoquot sound. The barefoot natives make their way without difficulty over barnacle-covered rocks such as these. It will be noted that the canoe has been fitted with rowlocks. 0aNootka Indians.  aBaskets  aCanoes  aHesquiat Indians  aPacific Northwest.  Clayoquot Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11007  aC0bINU00869ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004700149500005400196500004500250500007400295650002000369653001100389653001900400653001200419653000800431653002300439655001600462655003200478856006900510994001200579ocm44372567 20060103011102.0m        c        991112r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBowman (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 365  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aArrows  aBows (weapons)  aHunting  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11001  aC0bINU01154ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500004100212500004500253500008800298520016900386650001800555653001800573653002300591653001000614653004400624653003200668653002300700655001600723655003200739856006900771994001200840ocm44370472 20060103011102.0m        c        991130r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBuffalo dance at Hano (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 401  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Buffalo dance at the Upper Rio Grande pueblos was lately introduced among the Hopi, who attach no religious significance to it. 0aHopi Indians.  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aNew Southwest.  Hano (Ariz.).  Arizona.  aPueblos (housing complexes)  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12002  aC0bINU01123ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500005400217500004500271500007400316520017400390650002000564653001100584653002100595653006700616653001100683653001000694655001600704655003200720856006900752994001200821ocm44373225 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCanoeing on Clayoquot Sound (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 373  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Two Hesquiat women are homeward bound with the product of their day's labor in gathering food, and cedar-bark to be used in making mats. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aHesquiat Indians  aPacific Northwest.  Clayoquot Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aRowing  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11009  aC0bINU01022ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005400204500004500258500007400303520012200377650002000499653001200519653006300531653001100594653001000605655001600615655003200631856006900663994001200732ocm44376834 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCaptured whale (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 396  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A small humpback whale (Megapter) lies partially butchered on the beach at Neah Bay. 0aNootka Indians.  aHunting  aPacific Northwest.  Neah Bay (Wash.).  Washington (State).  aWhales  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11032  aC0bINU01295ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005400208500004500262500007400307520036100381650002000742653001200762653002200774653002300796653002300819653001200842653001000854655001600864655003200880856006900912994001200981ocm44373313 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCeremonial bathing (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 376  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject of this plate is a female shaman of the Clayoquot tribe. The ceremonial washing of shamans is much like that of whalers and other hunters, consisting mainly of sitting or standing in water and rubbing the body with hemlock sprigs in order to remove all earthly taint, which would offend the supernatural powers. 0aNootka Indians.  aBathing  aClayoquot Indians  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aShamans  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11012  aC0bINU00930ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500004100204500004500245500008800290650001800378653001000396653001000406653001500416653001400431653001900445653001400464653002100478655001600499655003200515856006900547994001200616ocm44288247 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChaiwa - Tewa (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 414  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12015  aC0bINU00939ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500004100213500004500254500008800299650001800387653001000405653001000415653001500425653001400440653001900454653001400473653002100487655001600508655003200524856006900556994001200625ocm44288249 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChaiwa - Tewa, profile (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 415  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12016  aC0bINU00881ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005400204500004500258500007400303650002000377653000900397653001000406653002300416653001400439653002100453655001600474655003200490856006900522994001200591ocm44373201 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aClayoquot girl (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 372  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aGirls  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11008  aC0bINU01188ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005400206500004500260500007400305520026000379650002300639650002000662653000900682653000800691653002300699653001400722653002100736655001600757655003200773856006900805994001200874ocm44373369 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Clayoquot type (The North American Indian ; v. 11)1 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 378  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It was men such as the possessor of this inscrutable face who in 1811 attacked the Astor trading ship Tonquin in Clayoquot sound, so successfully that the only recourse of the remnant of the crew was to blow up the vessel. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11014  aC0bINU01007ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500004100210500004500251500008800296520016600384650001800550653001700568653000800585653001900593655001600612655003200628856006900660994001200729ocm44288246 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCounting the record (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 413  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A series of marks cut into the rock at Middle mesa records the losses inflicted on the marauding enemies in a former generation. 0aHopi Indians.  aInscriptions  aMen  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12014  aC0bINU01109ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500004100216500004500257500008800302520023200390650001800622653000800640653001900648653001200667653002300679655001600702655003200718856006900750994001200819ocm44393791 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDepositing a prayer-stick (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 433  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Round, painted sticks with feathers attached by cotton cords are deposited in various places, particularly in springs and at shrines, in supplication to the spirits associated with the locality. 0aHopi Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPrayers  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12034  aC0bINU00858ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500004100206500004500247500008800292650001800380653001000398653001500408653001900423653002100442655001600463655003200479856006900511994001200580ocm44393782 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEast mesa girls (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 427  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12028  aC0bINU00967ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500004100209500004500250500008800295520013200383650001800515653001900533653003200552655001600584655003200600856006900632994001200701ocm44288251 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEast side of Walpi (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 417  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Few illustrations of Hopi architecture show as much regularity as this view of a Walpi street. 0aHopi Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12018  aC0bINU00881ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500004100211500004500252500008800297650001800385653001000403653001500413653000900428653001800437653001900455655001600474655003200490856006900522994001200591ocm44288064 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEvening in Hopi land (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 407  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1906. 0aHopi Indians.  aGirls  aHairstyles  aJars  aMain garments  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12008  aC0bINU01541ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500005400215500004500269500007400314520060600388650002300994650002001017653001101037653001901048653001201067653000801079653002301087655001601110655003201126856006901158994001201227ocm44376690 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFish spearing - Clayoquot (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 392  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 25 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The fisherman is taking flounders and other flatfish, which lie half-covered in the sand. At certain seasons, when the water is turbid by reason of the presence of excessive marine growth, objects on the bottom of a quiet bay can be discerned at a surprising depth. It is frequently assumed that the prows of North Coast canoes are carved in imitation of a dog's head, but the natives deny any intentional resemblance. The notch in the top of the prow, dividing it into two sections suggestive of an animal's ears, is simply a rest for the shaft of a spear or harpoon. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aFishing spears  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11028  aC0bINU01317ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500004100221500004500262500008800307520045100395650001800846653001900864653001600883653002300899655001600922655003200938856006900970994001201039ocm44393787 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlute dancers at Tureva Spring (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 431  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Flute dance is a religious ceremony concerned with bringing rain. It represents the legendary arrival of the Flute people in the Hopi country, their friendly encounter with the clans already there, and the rain-making rites subsequently performed by them for the common good. The episode here represented was photographed at Middle mesa. The individual seated near the right end is an albino, not a white man. 0aHopi Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aRain making  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12032  aC0bINU01044ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500005400217500004500271500007400316520021900390650001900609653002300628653001000651655001600661655003200677856006900709994001200778ocm44376933 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Haida chief's tomb at Yan (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 397  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The remains of the chief rest in a niche cut into the top of the transverse beam. This tomb is of unusual form, and must have been erected at enormous cost to the dead man's family. 0aHaida Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  aTombs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11033  aC0bINU00884ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500005400205500004500259500007400304650001900378653000800397653001400405653002300419653001400442653002100456655001600477655003200493856006900525994001200594ocm44376980 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Haida of Kung (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 399  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aHaida Indians.  aMen  aMustaches  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11035  aC0bINU01096ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005400208500004500262500007400307520019500381650001900576653001600595653002100611653000800632653002300640653001400663655001600677655003200693856006900725994001200794ocm44376954 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Haida of Massett (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 398  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The head-dress is a "dancing hat," and consists of a carved wooden mask surmounted by numerous sea-lion bristles and with many pendent strips of ermine-skin. 0aHaida Indians.  aHeaddresses  aMasks (costumes)  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11034  aC0bINU01056ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005400210500004500264500007400309520020700383650001900590653001300609653002300622653001600645655001600661655003200677856006900709994001200778ocm44377006 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHaida slate carvings (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 400  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Some of the Haida men are remarkably skilled in carving miniature "totem poles" out of a soft black slate. A column such as those here reproduced simply recounts a myth. 0aHaida Indians.  aCarvings  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11036  aC0bINU01037ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005400206500004500260500007400305520011500379650002000494653000900514653001500523653002300538653001400561653002100575653001000596655001600606655003200622856006900654994001200723ocm44375724 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHaiyahl - Nootka (The North American Indian ; v. 11)1 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 388  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A Nootka woman in profile, with a shell nose-ring and fur-edged bark blanket. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11024  aC0bINU01371ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500005400207500004500261500007400306520037000380650002000750653000900770653001000779653001300789653001000802653001900812653002100831653001500852653002300867653001400890655001600904655003200920856006900952994001201021ocm44373397 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hesquiat maiden (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 379  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The girl wears the cedar-bark ornaments that are tied to the hair of virgins on the fifth morning of their puberty ceremony, as described in Volume XI, page 42. The fact that the girl who posed for this picture was the prospective mother of an illegitimate child caused considerable amusement to the native onlookers and to herself. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aCapes  aEarrings  aGirls  aHair ornaments  aHesquiat Indians  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11015  aC0bINU01244ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005400210500004500264500007400309520022300383650002000606653002700626653000900653653001200662653001500674653001600689653002100705653001800726653002300744653001000767655001600777655003200793856006900825994001200894ocm44372658 20060103011102.0m        c        991112r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHesquiat root digger (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 367  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Nootka women very commonly wore bark cape folded over the head, to protect the forehead from the tump-line, when carrying the burden-basket. The proper use of the cape was to shed rain. 0aNootka Indians.  aAgricultural equipment  aBark  aBaskets  aHarvesting  aHeadscarves  aHesquiat Indians  aMain garments  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11003  aC0bINU00916ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005400206500004500260500007400305650002000379653000900399653002100408653002300429653001400452653002100466653001000487655001600497655003200513856006900545994001200614ocm44373341 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hesquiat woman (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 377  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aHesquiat Indians  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11013  aC0bINU01369ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245009500150500004100245500004500286500008800331520031700419650001800736653001200754653001800766653002300784653001300807653001500820653001400835653001900849653002300868653001100891655001600902655003200918856006900950994001201019ocm44288066 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHonovi - Walpi snake priest, with Totokya Day painting (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 408  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This plate depicts the accoutrement of a Snake dancer on the day of the Antelope dance (see Volume XII, pages 146-149). The right hand grasps a pair of eagle-feathers - the "snake whip" - and the left a bag of ceremonial meal. Honovi was one of the author's principal informants. 0aHopi Indians.  aArmlets  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aFeathers  aHairstyles  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aSkirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12009  aC0bINU01116ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500004100208500004500249500008800294520028200382650001800664653001900682653003200701655001600733655003200749856006900781994001200850ocm44288264 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHopi architecture (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 421  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The house-walls are about eighteen inches thick, and consist of fragments of sandstone, shaped by fracture but undressed, and bound together with mud plaster. The upper levels of the terraced buildings are reached by ladders and by stone steps. 0aHopi Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12022  aC0bINU01282ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500004100202500004500243500008800288520036700376650001800743653001000761653001500771653001800786653001400804653001900818653001400837655001600851655003200867856006900899994001200968ocm44288062 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hopi girl (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 406  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Soft, regular features are characteristic of Hopi young women, and no small part of a mother's time is used to be devoted to dressing the hair of her unmarried daughters. The aboriginal style is rapidly being abandoned, and the native one-piece dress here illustrated is seldom seen even at the less advanced of the Hopi pueblos. 0aHopi Indians.  aGirls  aHairstyles  aMain garments  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12007  aC0bINU00876ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500004100206500004500247500008800292650001800380653001300398653001000411653001500421653001900436653001400455655001600469655003200485856006900517994001200586ocm44288240 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Hopi maiden (The North American Indian ; v. 12)1 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 412  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 29 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905. 0aHopi Indians.  aEarrings  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12013  aC0bINU01139ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500004100201500004500242500008800287520031000375650001800685653000800703653001900711653001400730655001600744655003200760856006900792994001200861ocm44288262 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hopi man (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 420  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In this physiognomy we read the dominant traits of Hopi character. The eyes speak of wariness, if not downright distrust. The mouth shows great possibilities of unyielding stubbornness. Yet somewhere in this face lurks an expression of masked warmheartedness and humanity. 0aHopi Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12021  aC0bINU00898ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500004100204500004500245500008800290650001800378653000900396653001800405653001200423653001900435653001400454653001100468655001600479655003200495856006900527994001200596ocm44370558 20060103011102.0m        c        991130r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hopi mother (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 403  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aBoys  aMain garments  aMothers  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aShawls 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12004  aC0bINU00897ckm  22002893a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245005300157500004100210500004500251500008800296650001800384653001500402653001800417653001900435653001400454653001000468655001600478655003200494856006900526994001200595ocm44288118 20060103011102.0m        c        000609r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hopi woman (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 411  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905. 0aHopi Indians.  aHairstyles  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12012  aC0bINU01153ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500005400217500004500271500007400316520022200390650002300612650002000635653001100655653002300666653001100689653001200700653001000712655001600722655003200738856006900770994001200839ocm44373420 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aInto the shadow - Clayoquot (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 380  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A medicine-woman, alone is seeking a solitary place in which to perform her rites of bodily purification. Most of the Indian women are no less skillful that the men in handling canoes. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing  aShamans  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11016  aC0bINU01005ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500004100150500004500191500008800236520014400324650001800468653001000486653001200496653001000508653001500518653001300533653000900546653001900555655001600574655003200590856006900622994001200691ocm44370440 20060103011102.0m        c        991130r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 400  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A group of Walpi and Hano girls in holiday attire. The background is a typical bit of Southwestern desert. 0aHopi Indians.  aCapes  aDresses  aGirls  aHairstyles  aHolidays  aJars  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12001  aC0bINU00891ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005400204500004500258500007400303650001900377650002000396653001000416653002300426653001400449653002100463655001600484655003200500856006900532994001200601ocm44375586 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Makah maiden (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 385  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aMakah Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aGirls  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11021  aC0bINU01068ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500004100202500004500243500008800288520024000376650001800616653001900634653003200653655001600685655003200701856006900733994001200802ocm44288272 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMishongnovi (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 425  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A comprehensive view of this interesting Middle Mesa pueblo. On an eminence in the middle background is Shipaulovi, and at the right, several miles distant, is Shongopavi, on another tongue of the mesa. 0aHopi Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12026  aC0bINU00919ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500004100221500004500262500008800307650001800395653001000413653001200423653001000435653001500445653001900460653002100479655001600500655003200516856006900548994001200617ocm44393783 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aModified style of hairdressing (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 428  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12029  aC0bINU01254ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500005400202500004500256500007400301520039300375650002000768653000800788653001400796653002300810653001400833655001600847655003200863856006900895994001200964ocm44376638 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Nootka man (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 390  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It is commonly believed that the facial hair of many North Coast natives is proof of intermingled Caucasian blood; but that such is not the case is conclusively proved by the statement of Captain Cook, who in 1778 observed that "some of them, and particularly the old men, have not only considerable beards all over the chin, but whiskers and mustachios." 0aNootka Indians.  aMen  aMustaches  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11026  aC0bINU01124ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500005400215500004500269500007400314520020200388650002000590653000900610653001200619653001300631653001800644653000800662653002300670655001600693655003200709856006900741994001200810ocm44373254 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNootka method of spearing (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 374  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The harpoon for seals, porpoises, and salmon is double-headed, so that if the point on the main shaft glances off, the other may perhaps lodge in the hunter's prey. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aFishing  aHarpoons  aMain garments  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11010  aC0bINU00855ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005400204500004500258500007400303650002000377653000900397653002300406653002100429653001000450655001600460655003200476856006900508994001200577ocm44375564 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Nootka woman (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 384  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aPacific Northwest.  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11020  aC0bINU00880ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008000149500005400229500004500283500007400328650002000402653000900422653002300431653002100454653001000475655001600485655003200501856006900533994001200602ocm44374869 20060103011102.0m        c        991118r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNootka woman wearing cedar-bark blanket (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 381  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 42 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aPacific Northwest.  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11017  aC0bINU01234ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005400210500004500264500007400309520031700383650002000700653000800720653006400728653001400792653002100806655001600827655003200843856006900875994001200944ocm44373281 20060103011102.0m        c        991115r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOldest man of Nootka (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 375  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This individual is the most primitive relic in the modernized village of Nootka. Stark naked, he may be seen hobbling about the beach or squatting in the sun, living in thought in the golden age when the social and ceremonial customs of his people were what they had always been. 0aNootka Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  Nootka Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11011  aC0bINU01281ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500004100206500004500247500008800292520033800380650001800718653001100736653001000747653001000757653001000767653001900777653001000796653003200806655001600838655003200854856006900886994001200955ocm44288069 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the housetop (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 409  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A typical village scene illustrating many features of pueblo architecture. At the extreme left is the entrance of an underground kiva, with the tips of the ladder projecting. In the central foreground is a baking-room, where piki is prepared, and to the left is an outdoor oven for baking loaf-bread. 0aHopi Indians.  aBaking  aCapes  aGirls  aKivas  aNew Southwest.  aOvens  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12010  aC0bINU01187ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500005400213500004500267500007400312520021900386650002000605653000900625653001200634653001500646653006400661653002100725653001000746655001600756655003200772856006900804994001200873ocm44372591 20060103011102.0m        c        991112r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the shores at Nootka (The North American Indian ; v. 11)1 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 366  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Two women wearing the primitive bark blanket and nose-ornament, and with clam-baskets on their backs, rest on the beach while waiting for the tide to fall and uncover the clam-beds. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aBaskets  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  Nootka Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11002  aC0bINU00949ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007800149500005400227500004500281500007400326650002000400653001100420653002200431653006800453653001100521653001000532655001600542655003200558856006900590994001200659ocm44376662 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the west coast of Vancouver Island (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 391  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 39 x 29 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aCrowns (headgear)  aPacific Northwest.  Vancouver Island (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aRowing  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11027  aC0bINU01163ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500004100201500004500242500008800287520024600375650001800621653001100639653002500650653001800675653001900693653001000712653001000722655001600732655003200748856006900780994001200849ocm44393788 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPiki maker (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 432  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Piki is cornbread baked in colored sheets of paper-like thinness. The batter is spread on the baking stone with the bare hand, and the quickly baked sheet is folded and laid on the basket at the baker's left. 0aHopi Indians.  aBaking  aHome food processing  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aOvens  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12033  aC0bINU01150ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004700150500004100197500004500238500008800283520029500371650001800666653001800684653001900702653001200721653001000733655001600743655003200759856006900791994001200860ocm44393775 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPotter (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 426  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Every visitor at East mesa knows Nampeyo, the potter of Hano, whose creations excel those of any rival. Stranger wander into her house, welcome though unbidden, but Nampeyo only works and smiles. In the plate her paint-stone occupies the central foreground. 0aHopi Indians.  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPotters  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12027  aC0bINU01042ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500004100209500004500250500008800295520017500383650001800558653001800576653001900594653001200613653001000625655001600635655003200651856006900683994001200752ocm44288257 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPotter mixing clay (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 419  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This woman, so aged that her shrivelled skin hangs in folds, still finds pleasure in creating artistic and utilitarian pieces of pottery. 0aHopi Indians.  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPotters  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12020  aC0bINU01110ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007200150500004100222500004500263500008800308520018100396650001800577653001000595653001200605653001000617653001500627653001800642653001900660655001600679655003200695856006900727994001200796ocm44288267 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrimitive style of hairdressing (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 423  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The arrangement imitates the squash-blossom and indicates virginity. Within the last decade it has become rare, except on ceremonial occasions. 0aHopi Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aGirls  aHairstyles  aMain garments  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12024  aC0bINU01044ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500005400215500004500269500007400314520015700388650002000545653001200565653001200577653002500589653002300614655001600637655003200653856006900685994001200754ocm44376715 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReturn of halibut fishers (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 393  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Huge quantities of halibut are taken by the Makah at Cape Flattery, and the flesh is sliced thin and dried for storage. 0aNootka Indians.  aBaskets  aFishing  aHome food processing  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11029  aC0bINU01218ckm  22003253a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005700156500005400213500004500267500007400312520025100386650002000637653000900657653001200666653002100678653001500699653001600714653002300730653001000753655001600763655003200779856006900811994001200880ocm44282276 20060103011102.0m        c        000609r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSeaweed gatherer (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 369  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Seaweed of the genus Porphyra is a favorite food among all the tribes of the North Pacific coast. The green, membranous fronds are gathered in the spring from tidal rocks and are pressed into flat cakes and dried. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aBaskets  aGrasses (plants)  aHarvesting  aHeadscarves  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11005  aC0bINU01121ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500005400212500004500266500007400311520023500385650002000620653001100640653006400651653001100715655001600726655003200742856006900774994001200843ocm44376107 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aShores of Nootka Sound (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 389  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This plate conveys an excellent impression of the character of much of the Vancouver Island coast, with its rugged, tide-washed rocks, thickly timbered lowland, and lofty mountains in the distance. 0aNootka Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  Nootka Sound (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11025  aC0bINU00995ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500004100214500004500255500008800300650001800388653001200406653001000418653001800428653002300446653001400469653001900483653001300502653001400515653001100529655001600540655003200556856006900588994001200657ocm44393786 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSnake dancer in costume (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 430  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1900. 0aHopi Indians.  aArmlets  aBeads  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPendants  aPortraits  aSkirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12031  aC0bINU01207ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007300150500004100223500004500264500008800309520031000397650001800707653002300725653001000748653001900758653002300777655001600800655003200816856006900848994001200917ocm44288265 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSnake dancers entering the plaza (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 422  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: At the right stand the Antelopes, in front of the booth containing the snake-jars. The Snakes enter the plaza, encircle it four times with military tread, and then after a series of songs remarkable for their irresistible movement, they proceed to dance with the reptiles. 0aHopi Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aNew Southwest.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12023  aC0bINU01270ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500004100205500004500246500008800291520026500379650001800644653001200662653001800674653001400692653002300706653001300729653001600742653001400758653001900772653001200791655001600803655003200819856006900851994001200920ocm44288255 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Snake priest (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 418  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The white markings, typifying the antelope, indicate that the subject is accoutred for the semi-final day of the Snake dance, when the public performance consists of the dance and the ceremonial race of the Antelope fraternity. 0aHopi Indians.  aArmlets  aBody painting  aBracelets  aCeremonial dancers  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPriests 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12019  aC0bINU01106ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500004100202500004500243500008800288520017100376650001800547653001000565653001200575653001000587653001500597653001800612653001900630653001400649655001600663655003200679856006900711994001200780ocm44370531 20060103011102.0m        c        991130r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Tewa girl (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 402  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An excellent feminine type of these early immigrants from the Rio Grande. The arrangement of her hair suggests that she is unmarried. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aGirls  aHairstyles  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12003  aC0bINU00858ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500004100201500004500242500008800287650001800375653001000393653001900403653003200422653000900454655001600463655003200479856006900511994001200580ocm44393792 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTewa girls (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 434  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aTewa Indians.  aGirls  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes)  aRugs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12035  aC0bINU01174ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500005400211500004500265500007400310520019700384650002000581653000900601653001200610653001000622653001600632653001800648653002300666653002000689653001000709655001600719655003200735856006900767994001200836ocm44375699 20060103011102.0m        c        991119r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWaiting for the canoe (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 387  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: As evening approaches, two women with clam-baskets and digging-sticks gaze across the water, anxiously awaiting the canoe that is to come and convey them home. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aBaskets  aClams  aHeadscarves  aMain garments  aPacific Northwest.  aStaffs (sticks)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11023  aC0bINU01103ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004600150500004100196500004500237500008800282520028100370650001800651653001900669653003200688655001600720655003200736856006900768994001200837ocm44288102 20060103011102.0m        c        991202r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWalpi (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 410  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Picturesque Walpi, perched on the point of a rocky island in a sea of sand, is an irregular, rambling community-house, built without design, added to in haphazard fashion as need arose; yet it constitutes a perfectly satisfying artistic whole. 0aHopi Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12011  aC0bINU00902ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500004100202500004500243500008800288650001800376653001300394653001400407653000800421653001900429653001400448653002100462655001600483655003200499856006900531994001200600ocm44288268 20060103011102.0m        c        991203r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Walpi man (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 424  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aEarrings  aHeadbands  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12025  aC0bINU01160ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500004100211500004500252500008800297520013700385650001800522653001200540653001000552653001800562653001300580653001600593653001400609653001900623653001300642653001400655653001200669655001600681655003200697856006900729994001200798ocm44393784 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Walpi snake priest (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 429  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This subject is Koyawaima ("gray [dawn] walking"), who has been chief of the fraternity since 1899. 0aHopi Indians.  aArmlets  aBeads  aBody painting  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPendants  aPortraits  aPriests 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12030  aC0bINU01021ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500004100211500004500252500008800297520011300385650001800498653001000516653001000526653001500536653001900551653003200570655001600602655003200618856006900650994001200719ocm44287699 20060103011102.0m        c        000609r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWatching the dancers (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 405  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A group of girls on the topmost roof of Walpi, looking down into the plaza. 0aHopi Indians.  aCapes  aGirls  aHairstyles  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12006  aC0bINU00818ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500004100205500004500246500008800291650001800379653000900397653001900406653001000425655001600435655003200451856006900483994001200552ocm44393793 20060103011102.0m        c        991208r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWater carriers (The North American Indian ; v. 12)0 aThe Hopi [portfolio] ; plate no. 435  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1921. 0aHopi Indians.  aJars  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp12036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp12036  aC0bINU01300ckm  22003133a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006900156500005400225500004500279500007400324520033800398650002300736650002000759653001200779653000800791653002300799653002300822653001200845655001600857655003200873856006900905994001200974ocm44282329 20060103011102.0m        c        000609r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhale ceremonial - Clayoquot (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 370  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Before daring to practise his dangerous art, the whaler subjects himself to a long and rigorous course of ceremonial purification in order to render himself pleasing to the spirit whale. He bathes frequently, rubs his body vigorously with hemlock sprigs, dives, and imitates the movements of a whale. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aBathing  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aWhaling 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11006  aC0bINU00885ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004700149500005400196500004500250500007400295650002000369653001000389653000800399653001600407653001200423653000800435653002300443655001600466655003200482856006900514994001200583ocm44374950 20060103011102.0m        c        991118r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhaler (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 382  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915. 0aNootka Indians.  aCoats  aFur  aHeaddresses  aHunters  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11018  aC0bINU01127ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005400208500004500262500007400307520011400381650002300495650002000518653000900538653001900547653001200566653001800578653000800596653002300604653002100627653001200648655001600660655003200676856006900708994001200777ocm44376772 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhaler - Clayoquot (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 394  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The spear in the subject's hand is the weapon of a warrior, not of a whaler. 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aBark  aFishing spears  aHunters  aMain garments  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aSpears (weapons)  aWhaling 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11030  aC0bINU01108ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005400204500004500258500007400303520016400377650002000541653000800561653001300569653001800582653001200600653001800612653002300630653001200653655001600665655003200681856006900713994001200782ocm44376804 20060103011102.0m        c        991122r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhaler - Makah (The North American Indian ; v. 11)0 aThe Nootka. The Haida [portfolio] ; plate no. 395  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1915.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Note the great size of the harpoon-shaft. Indian whalers implanted the harpoon-point by thrusting, not by hurling, the weapon. 0aNootka Indians.  aFur  aHarpoons  aHides & skins  aHunters  aMakah Indians  aPacific Northwest.  aWhaling 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp11031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp11031  aC0bINU01681ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500013700212500004500349500008800394520059900482650002201081653001201103653000901115653000801124653001801132653000901150653002301159653001001182653001201192653001001204655001601214655003201230856006901262994001201331ocm44393861 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAchomawi basket-maker (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 464  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Achomawi, or Pit River Indians, produce baskets only by the process known as twining, which is true weaving, never by coiling, which is actually a sewing process. In general their baskets have bottoms and sides slightly rounded, openings broad, and depth rather shallow. The usual materials are willow rods for the warp, or upright elements, and pie-root strands for the weft, or horizontal elements. The structure in the background is a summer hut, a rudely conical or hemispherical tipi covered with tule mats. The workwoman is wearing a rabbit-skin robe. 0aAchomawi Indians.  aBaskets  aCaps  aFur  aHides & skins  aMats  aPacific Northwest.  aTipis  aWeaving  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13029  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500013700203500004500340500008800385650002200473653001100495653000800506653001400514653002300528653001400551655001600565655003200581856006900613994001200682ocm44393864 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAchomawi man (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 466  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aAchomawi Indians.  aBeards  aMen  aMustaches  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13031  aC0bINU00911ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500012100206500004500327500009600372650001800468653001600486653001400502653001000516655001700526655003300543856006900576994001200645ocm44393898 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAged Pomo woman (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 488  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14017  aC0bINU00915ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245008200150500012100232500004500353500009600398650002000494653001600514653001200530655001700542655003300559856006900592994001200661ocm44393910 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArt as old as the tree - southern Yokuts (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 499  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14028  aC0bINU01283ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500012000210500004500330500009600375520031100471650001800782653001600800653001200816653001200828653001400840653001000854655001600864655003200880856006900912994001200981ocm44393885 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBurden-basket - Pomo (The North American Indian ; v. 14)0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ; plate no. 475  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachussets by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: With her basket supported bya tump-line passing across her head, and with seed-beater in hand, this capable matron is ready for a day in the fields harvesting wild seeds, which she will parch and crush into a nutritious and appetizing meal known by the Mexican name pinole. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets  aDresses  aHeadbands  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp14004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14004  aC0bINU00951ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007800150500012100228500004500349500009600394650002000490653005600510653001200566655001700578655003300595856006900628994001200697ocm44393912 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBy the pool - Tule River Reservation (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 501  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aTule River Indian Reservation (Calif.). California.  aBaskets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14030  aC0bINU01118ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500012100212500004500333500009600378520019400474650001800668653001600686653001100702653000800713655001700721655003300738856006900771994001200840ocm44393899 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCanoe of tules - Pomo (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 489  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In an emergency a craft even more simple than this was made by fashioning a long bundle of tules, which the boatman rode astride with his legs in the water. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aCanoes  aMen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14018  aC0bINU01126ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500013700206500004500343500008800388520024000476650002100716653001800737655001600755655003200771856006900803994001200872ocm44393869 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief - Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 470  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject of this plate, in deerskin suit and feathered war-bonnet of the Plains culture, is shown against a background of Crater lake and its precipitous rim towering a thousand feet above the water. 0aKlamath Indians.  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13035  aC0bINU00901ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500012000210500004500330500007900375653001600454653002400470653001400494653001000508655001600518655003200534856006900566994001200635ocm44393915 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chukchansi matron (The North American Indian ; v. 14)0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ; plate no. 505  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.8 aCalifornia.  aChukchansi Indians.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp14034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14034  aC0bINU01231ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500012100211500004500332500009600377520021700473650002000690653004000710653002400750653000800774653001400782653001400796655001700810655003300827856006900860994001200929ocm44393908 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chukchansi Yokuts (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 497  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Chukchansi, one of the northern divisions of the Yokuts, occupied the headwaters of Fresno river and the northern tributaries of the San Joaquin, in Madera county, California. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia. Madera County (Calif.).  aChukchansi Indians.  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14026  aC0bINU00900ckm  2200241Ka 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071100003500080245006600115500012100181500004500302500009600347650002000443653001600463653002400479653001400503653001000517655001700527655003300544856006900577994001200646ocm45640952 20060103011232.0010102s1999    ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA1 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chukchansi Yokuts type (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 504  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aChukchansi Indians.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14034  aC0bINU00932ckm  22002653a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005900156500012100215500004500336500009600381650001800477653001600495653001000511653001400521655001700535655003300552856006900585994001200654ocm44277379 20060103011232.0m        c        000609r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Coast Pomo girl (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 486  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aGirls  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14015  aC0bINU00994ckm  22002893a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006000156500012100216500004500337500009600382650001800478653001400496653001600510653002300526653001400549653001000563655001700573655003300590856006900623994001200692ocm44277359 20060103011232.0m        c        000609r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Coast Pomo woman (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 483  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.  aBandannas  aHeadscarves  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14012  aC0bINU01378ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500013700150500004500287500008800332520051700420650002100937653001300958653001600971653000800987655001600995655003201011856006901043994001201112ocm44393836 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 463  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Crater lake, a body of water indescribably blue, occupies an extinct crater in the heart of the Cascade mountains of southern Oregon. It is on the boundary of what was formerly the territory of the Klamath Indians, who held it to be especially potent in conferring shamanistic power upon men who there fasted and bathed. An important Klamath myth seeks to account for the former absence of fish from Crater lake, a condition that was altered in 1888 by the introduction of trout. 0aKlamath Indians.  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13028  aC0bINU01552ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007800149500013700227500004500364500008800409520054000497650001801037653000901055653001201064653000801076653006101084655001601145655003201161856006901193994001201262ocm44393830 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFish-weir across Trinity River - Hupa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 459  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Each summer a substantial structure of this kind is thrown across the river, the southern and the northern divisions of the tribe alternating. The weir remains in place until the spring freshets carry it away. A fisherman stands on each of several platforms erected below an equal number of openings in the weir, and lowers and draws his dip-net at random. As the construction of a weir is a communal undertaking, the catch is divided each evening according to the requirements of the various families. 0aHupa Indians.  aDams  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  California.  Trinity River (Calif.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13024  aC0bINU00950ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500012100218500004500339500009600384650001900480653001600499653001200515653001800527653000800545655001700553655003300570856006900603994001200672ocm44393907 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFisherman - Southern Miwok (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 496  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aMiwok Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aHunters  aMain garments  aMen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14025  aC0bINU00815ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500012100149500004500270500009600315650001800411653001600429653000900445655001700454655003300471856006900504994001200573ocm44393897 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 487  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aHuts 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14016  aC0bINU01118ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500013700215500004500352500008800397520015400485650001800639653001100657653001200668653000800680653002300688655001600711655003200727856006900759994001200828ocm44393809 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFishing from canoe - Hupa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 447  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Because of the dearth of redwood in their territory, the Hupa purchased all their canoes from the neighboring Yurok. 0aHupa Indians.  aCanoes  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13012  aC0bINU01220ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008100149500013700230500004500367500008800412520021700500650001800717653001700735653001200752653006100764655001600825655003200841856006900873994001200942ocm44393863 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFishing platform on Trinity River - Hupa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 465  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: As the run of spring salmon occurs at a season when the river is too high for the construction of a weir, they are taken in dip-nets from platforms erected above favorable eddies. 0aHupa Indians.  aFishing nets  aFishing  aPacific Northwest.  California.  Trinity River (Calif.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13030  aC0bINU01479ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500012100221500004500342500009600387520056800483650001901051653001601070653000801086655001701094655003301111856006901144994001201213ocm44393905 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFishing-pool - Southern Miwok (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 494  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Besides a small district at the southern end of Clear lake, and larger territory that included all of Marin and a part of Sonoma county, Miwok Indians occupied the western slope of the Sierra Nevada from the summit to the San Joaquin plain, and from Fresno river in the south to Cosumnes river in the north. The higher regions are veined with brawling mountain brooks, which converge into such larger streams as Merced, Tuolumne, Stanislaus, Calaveras, adm Mokelumne. Yosemite and many of the sequoia groves lie in Miwok territor. 0aMiwok Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aMen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14023  aC0bINU01230ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500012100149500004500270500009600315520029000411650001800701653001600719653001200735653002100747653001500768653001600783653001000799655001700809655003300826856006900859994001200928ocm44393892 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 481  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The round-stem tule, Scirpus lacustris, was used principally for thatching houses, for making mats by stringing them laterally on parallel cords, and, securely lashed together in long bundles, in the construction of serviceable and quickly made canoes. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aDresses  aGrasses (plants)  aHarvesting  aHeadscarves  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14010  aC0bINU01596ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500013700216500004500353500008800398520058400486650002101070653001101091653001501102653002301117653002701140653001001167655001601177655003201193856006901225994001201294ocm44393831 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGathering wokas - Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 460  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Wokas, the seeds of the water-lily, Nymphaea polysepala, is harvested in the latter part of August and throughout September. The nearly ripe pods are plucked and deposited in the canoe, but the mature ones, having burst open, are too sticky to be plucked, and are scooped up in a tule ladle and placed in a basket. After the pods have fermented, the seeds are separated from the mass by stirring in water. They are then dried, parched, hulled, dried again, and stored in bags. Wokas was formerly a staple food, and is still much used as a luxury. 0aKlamath Indians.  aCanoes  aHarvesting  aPacific Northwest.  aPods (seed components)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13025  aC0bINU01061ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500012100149500004500270500009600315520023600411650001800647653001100665653001200676655001700688655003300705856006900738994001200807ocm44393884 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 474  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene is Clear lake. The abundant tules along its shallows formerly supplied the natives with material for house-coverings, mats, garments, and balsas, and sheltered teeming flocks of waterfowl. 0aPomo Indians.  aCanoes  aHunters 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14003  aC0bINU01066ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500013700204500004500341500008800386520010500474650001800579653001900597653001200616653000800628653002300636655001600659655003200675856006900707994001200776ocm44393824 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa fisherman (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 453  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The fisherman has just made a thrust with his double-pointed spear. 0aHupa Indians.  aFishing spears  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13018  aC0bINU01614ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006700149500013700216500004500353500008800398520053600486650001801022653001801040653002301058653001601081653002301097653001401120653002301134653001401157655001601171655003201187856006901219994001201288ocm44393804 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa jumping dance costume (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 442  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Jumping dance was an annual ceremony for averting pestilence. The head-dress worn by the dancers was a wide band of deerskin with rows of red woodpecker crests and a narrow edging of white deer-hair sewn on it. A deerskin robe was worn as a kilt, and each performer displayed all the shells and beads he possessed or could borrow. In the right hand was carried a straw-stuffed cylinder with a slit-like opening from end to end, an object the significance of which is unknown to the modern Hupa. 0aHupa Indians.  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aHeaddresses  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aRites & ceremonies  aShellwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13007  aC0bINU01000ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500013700211500004500348500008800393650001800481653001200499653000900511653001200520653001200532653001400544653002300558655001600581655003200597856006900629994001200698ocm44393813 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa mother and child (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 450  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aHupa Indians.  aBaskets  aHats  aInfants  aMothers  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13015  aC0bINU00971ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500013700205500004500342500008800387650001800475653000900493653001900502653001200521653000800533653002300541655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44393797 20060103011232.0m        c        991208r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa trout-trap (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 439  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aHupa Indians.  aDams  aFishing spears  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13004  aC0bINU01107ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005100149500013700200500004500337500008800382520010900470650001800579653001000597653000800607653001400615653002300629653001400652653001000666655001600676655003200692856006900724994001200793ocm44393814 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa woman (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 451  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It would be difficult to find a better type of Hupa female physiognomy. 0aHupa Indians.  aBeads  aFur  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13016  aC0bINU01430ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007200149500013700221500004500358500008800403520032500491650001800816653001000834653001300844653002600857653001300883653000900896653001400905653002300919653001100942653001000953655001600963655003200979856006901011994001201080ocm44393867 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHupa woman in primitive costume (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 468  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This is an excellent example of the gala costume of Hupa women. The deerskin skirt is worn about the hips and meets in front, where the opening is covered by a similar garment. Both are fringed and heavily beaded, and the strands of the apron are ornamented with the shells of pine-nuts. 0aHupa Indians.  aBeads  aBeadwork  aBraids (hairdressing)  aBuckskin  aCaps  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aSkirts  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13033  aC0bINU01116ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500013700214500004500351500008800396520019700484650002100681653000800702653002300710655001600733655003200749856006900781994001200850ocm44393811 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn the forest - Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 448  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Klamath live in a country of lakes and marshes, broad meadows, and forested mountains. The reservation itself includes an extensive area of splendid pines. 0aKlamath Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13013  aC0bINU01545ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500013700204500004500341500008800386520063400474650001901108653001201127653002301139655001601162655003201178856006901210994001201279ocm44393796 20060103011232.0m        c        991208r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKarok baskets (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 438  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The basketry of the Karok does not differ from that of the Hupa and the Yurok. The process is always twining, and the usual materials are hazel rod for the warp, roots of the digger or the yellow pine for the weft, and Xerophyllum grass for white overlay, bark of the maidenhair fern for black, and fibres from the stem of Woodwardia fern, dyed in alder-bark juice in the mouth of the workwoman, for red. Represented in the plate are the receptacle for the storage of seeds and nuts, the burden-basket, the winnowing tray, various sizes of mush-baskets and food containers, and the cradle-basket. 0aKarok Indians.  aBaskets  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13003  aC0bINU01414ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005000150500013700200500004500337500008800382520038600470650002100856653001300877653001000890653001300900653001600913653000800929653002300937653001100960655001600971655003200987856006901019994001201088ocm44393803 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 441  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The entire costume here depicted is alien to the primitive Klamath. The feather head-dress and fringed shirt and leggings of deerskin were adopted by this tribe within the historical period, along with other phases of the Plains culture, which extended its influence to the Klamath country by way of Columbia river and the plains of central Oregon. 0aKlamath Indians.  aBuckskin  aDrums  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13006  aC0bINU00929ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500013700209500004500346500008800391650002100479653001100500653001200511653002300523655001600546655003200562856006900594994001200663ocm44393829 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Klamath hunter (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 458  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aCanoes  aHunters  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13023  aC0bINU01302ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500013700211500004500348500008800393520036300481650002100844653001100865653000800876653002300884655001600907655003200923856006900955994001201024ocm44393827 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKlamath lake marshes (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 456  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Fairly extensive marshes occur along the shores of Klamath lake, and Klamath marsh covers about a hundred square miles. These areas are the resort of innumerable waterfowl, which were of great importance to the aboriginal Klamath, and thousands of acres were a mass of water-lilies, which yielded in abundance an edible seed. 0aKlamath Indians.  aCanoes  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13021  aC0bINU01042ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500013700205500004500342500008800387650002100475653001000496653000800506653001300514653001300527653000800540653001400548653002300562653001400585655001600599655003200615856006900647994001200716ocm44393808 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Klamath type (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 446  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aBeads  aFur  aHairpipe  aHeadgear  aMen  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13011  aC0bINU01131ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500013700218500004500355500008800400520013600488650002100624653001300645653000900658653000800667653002300675653001400698655001600712655003200728856006900760994001200829ocm44393812 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKlamath warrior's headdress (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 449  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The material used in this peaked hat is tule stems, and the weaving is done by the twined process. 0aKlamath Indians.  aFeathers  aHats  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13014  aC0bINU01016ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500013700204500004500341500008800386650002100474653001000495653001000505653000900515653001400524653002300538653001400561653001000575655001600585655003200601856006900633994001200702ocm44393794 20060103011232.0m        c        991208r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKlamath woman (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 436  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aBeads  aBells  aHats  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13001  aC0bINU01219ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500012100206500004500327500009600372520026200468650002100730653001600751653000800767653001400775653002100789655001700810655003300827856006900860994001200929ocm44393882 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMitat - Wailaki (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 472  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Wailaki were a group of loosely connected Athapascan bands occupying the watershed of the North fork of Eel river in northwestern California. About two hundred are now quartered with the Yuki on Round Valley reservation. 0aWailaki Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aMen  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14001  aC0bINU00922ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500012100208500004500329500009600374650001900470653001600489653001400505653001800519655001700537655003300554856006900587994001200656ocm44393904 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Miwok head-man (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 493  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aMiwok Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14022  aC0bINU00918ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500012100215500004500336500009600381650001800477653001600495653000800511653001400519655001700533655003300550856006900583994001200652ocm44393888 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Mixed-blood Coast Pomo (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 476  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14005  aC0bINU00955ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500013700208500004500345500008800390650002100478653001400499653002300513653001400536653001000550655001600560655003200576856006900608994001200677ocm44393798 20060103011232.0m        c        991208r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld Klamath woman (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 440  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aHeadbands  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13005  aC0bINU00981ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500012100209500004500330500009600375650001800471653001600489653001100505653000800516653000800524653001400532653001400546655001700560655003300577856006900610994001200679ocm44393883 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld "Ukiah" - Pomo (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 473  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBeards  aFur  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14002  aC0bINU00786ckm  2200217Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500012100149500004500270500009600315650001800411653000800429655001700437655003300454856006900487994001200556ocm44393889 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 477  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.  aMen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14006  aC0bINU01477ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500012100205500004500326500009600371520051400467650001900981653003201000653000801032653001401040653001401054655001701068655003301085856006901118994001201187ocm44393903 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOtila - Maidu (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 492  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Otila, otherwise Jack Franco, was the principal source of information regarding the Maidu. Born at the important village Michopdo in the lowlands of Sacramento river about he year 1845, as a young boy he experienced the untainted native life before the influx of miners and settlers proved the undoing of the Indians. As a youth he rode the range for General John Bidwell, and his old age he has spent in company with a small group of his people on the Bidwell ranch at Chico. 0aMaidu Indians.8 aCalifornia. Chico (Calif.).  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14021  aC0bINU00984ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500012100223500004500344500009600389650001800485653001600503653001200519653003100531653002500562655001700587655003300604856006900637994001200706ocm44393895 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPomo baskets, mortar, and pestle (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 485  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets  aGrinding and milling tools  aHome food processing 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14014  aC0bINU01581ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500012100202500004500323500009600368520056300464650001801027653001601045653001001061653001301071653001001084653001401094653001401108653001401122655001701136655003301153856006901186994001201255ocm44393893 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Pomo girl (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 482  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Clam-shell beads of the kind here shown are still made by some of the old men. Fragments of shell are pierced and strung on a stem of the scouring-rush (Equisetum), which is then drawn backward and forward on a flat surface of sandstone until the fragments have become nearly circular. The feathered ornament is an ear-pendant, which in this case, because of its length and weight, is attached to a strand of hair. The large, dark-colored bead on one strand of the necklace is a cylinder of magnesite, a highly valued object. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBeads  aFeathers  aGirls  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShellwork 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14011  aC0bINU01208ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007000149500012100219500004500340500009600385520025900481650001800740653001600758653001200774653002500786655001700811655003300828856006900861994001200930ocm44393894 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPomo seed-gathering utensils (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 484  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The group includes a tight-mesh burden-basket for seeds, an open-mesh burden-basket for acorns and other nuts, two winnowing trays, and a seed-beater with which the seeds are brushed from the plant into the burden-basket. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets  aHome food processing 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14013  aC0bINU01451ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500013700225500004500362500008800407520040300495650001800898653001000916653000900926653001400935653002300949653001400972653001200986653001000998655001601008655003201024856006901056994001201125ocm44393865 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrincipal female shaman of the Hupa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 467  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Many Hupa shamans were women, and among their neighbors, the Yurok and the Karok, as well as among the more distant Wiyot on the coast, male shamans were rare. Hupa shamans acquired the power to cure disease by dreaming and dancing. They were credited with the ability to inflict mysterious sickness by sorcery, and only they could relieve the victim of such magic. 0aHupa Indians.  aBeads  aCaps  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aShamans  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13032  aC0bINU01332ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007900150500012100229500004500350500009600395520034200491650002000833653005600853653001800909653000800927655001700935655003300952856006900985994001201054ocm44393917 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuiet waters - Tule River Reservation (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 506  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Tule River reservation, a tract of nearly fifty thousand acres on the edge of the foothills of the Sierra Nevada in Tulare county, is the home of about a hundred and fifty Indians, practically all of whom are members of the Yokuts family. Only a small portion of the reservation is suited to agriculture. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aTule River Indian Reservation (Calif.). California.  aMain garments  aMen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14035  aC0bINU01383ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500013700210500004500347500008800392520041300480650001900893653001200912653000800924653005600932655001600988655003201004856006901036994001201105ocm44393806 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuiet waters - Yurok (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 444  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The plate shows the ruggedness characteristic of the shores of Klamath river. Eddies caused by projecting masses of rock are the spots chosen for taking salmon in dip-nets, both because the upstream set of the current permits the net to be held with the opening down-stream and because the salmon are attracted to such pools of slack water after combatting the swift current. 0aYurok Indians.  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  Klamath River (Or. and Calif.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13009  aC0bINU01286ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007900150500012100229500004500350500009600395520036200491650002000853653001600873653001200889655001700901655003300918856006900951994001201020ocm44393911 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRattlesnake design in Yokuts basketry (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 500  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Basketry was the principal, and remains the only, manufacturing industry of the Yokuts. Both the coiled and the twined process are followed, but the better baskets, and by far the greater number, are coiled. The examples shown in the plate are coiled, and of the kind used for cooking liquid foods by means of heated stones. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14029  aC0bINU01162ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500013700203500004500340500008800385520020100473650001800674653000900692653001900701653001200720653002300732655001600755655003200771856006900803994001200872ocm44393815 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSalmon stream (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 452  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A Hupa youth is waiting with poised spear for the shadowy outline of a salmon lurking in a quiet pool and gathering its strength for a dash through a tiny cascade. 0aHupa Indians.  aBoys  aFishing spears  aFishing  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13017  aC0bINU00947ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500013700207500004500344500008800389650001900477653000800496653002300504653001400527653001100541655001600552655003200568856006900600994001200669ocm44393795 20060103011232.0m        c        991208r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSam Ewing - Yurok (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 437  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aYurok Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13002  aC0bINU00934ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500012100205500004500326500009600371650001800467653001600485653000800501653001400509653001400523655001700537655003300554856006900587994001200656ocm44393890 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aShatila - Pomo (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 478  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14007  aC0bINU01490ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007000149500013700219500004500356500008800401520041200489650001900901653001000920653001700930653001200947653000800959653005600967653001101023653001301034655001601047655003201063856006901095994001201164ocm44393868 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSmelt fisher - Trinidad Yurok (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 469  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The surf-net used in smelt-fishing is a bag suspended on two diverging poles. At the bottom of the net proper is a restricted opening into a long net-bag, which is held in the fisherman's hand. Dipping and raising his net, he allows the imprisoned smelts to fall down into the bag, where they are securely held until he has enough to justify him in going ashore to empty it. 0aYurok Indians.  aBoots  aFishing nets  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  California.  Trinidad (Calif.).  aShirts  aTrousers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13034  aC0bINU01412ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500013700226500004500363500008800408520039900496650001800895653001200913653000800925653006100933653001100994655001601005655003201021856006901053994001201122ocm44393870 20060103011232.0m        c        991217r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Smoky day at the Sugar Bowl - Hupa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 471  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: For the spring salmon-fishing season the southern division of the Hupa assembled at Sugar Bowl rapids of Trinity river, near the upper end of Hoopa valley. Each fishing station was the hereditary possession of some family. Men who owned no station begged the use of one from those who were either weary of fishing or had enough salmon for their immediate needs. 0aHupa Indians.  aFishing  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  California.  Trinity River (Calif.).  aSkirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13036  aC0bINU00912ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500012100208500004500329500009600374650001900470653001600489653000800505653001400513655001700527655003300544856006900577994001200646ocm44393906 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Southern Miwok (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 495  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aMiwok Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14024  aC0bINU00949ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500013700205500004500342500008800387650001800475653001900493653000800512653002300520653001100543655001600554655003200570856006900602994001200671ocm44393825 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpearing salmon (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 454  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aHupa Indians.  aFishing spears  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aSkirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13019  aC0bINU00837ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500012100149500004500270500009600315650001800411653001600429653000900445653001000454655001700464655003300481856006900514994001200583ocm44393891 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 479  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aHuts  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14008  aC0bINU01457ckm  22003253a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500013800214500004500352500008800397520037500485650002000860653001000880653001900890653001800909653001600927653000800943653001400951653002300965653001400988655001601002655003201018856006901050994001201119ocm44393826 20060103011232.0m        c        000612r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTolowa dancing headdress (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ;vplate no. 455  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The head-dress is of the type common to the Klamath River tribes - a broad band of deerskin partially covered with a row of red scalps of woodpecker. The massive necklace of clam-shell beads indicates the wealth of the wearer, or of the friend from whom he borrowed it. He carries a ceremonial celt of black obsidian and a decorated bow. 0aTolowa Indians.  aBeads  aBows (weapons)  aCutting tools  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13020  aC0bINU01187ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004900149500012100198500004500319500009600364520020100460650001800661653004000679653001100719653000800730653001400738653001400752655001700766655003300783856006900816994001200885ocm44393901 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Wappo (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 490  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Wappo were a Yukian group occupying a detached area in the northeastern corner of Sonoma county. Only a small band survive in Alexander valley near Healdsburg. 0aYuki Indians.8 aSonoma County (Calif.). California.  aBeards  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14019  aC0bINU00933ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500012100204500004500325500009600370650001800466653004000484653001400524653001000538655001700548655003300565856006900598994001200667ocm44393902 20060103011232.0m        c        991220r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Wappo woman (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 491  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYuki Indians.8 aSonoma County (Calif.). California.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14020  aC0bINU01043ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500013700220500004500357500008800402650002100490653001300511653001300524653001400537653002300551653001400574653001400588653001000602655001600612655003200628856006900660994001200729ocm44393807 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWife of Modoc Henry - Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 445  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aBeadwork  aHeadgear  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aShellwork  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13010  aC0bINU01010ckm  22002893a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245008300156500012100239500004500360500009600405650001800501653001600519653001100535653001500546653001800561653001000579655001700589655003300606856006900639994001200708ocm44277337 20060103011232.0m        c        000609r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWild grapes - Pomo (The North American Indian)h[electronic resource] ; v. 14.0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 480  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aPomo Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aGrapes  aHarvesting  aMain garments  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14009  aC0bINU01001ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500013700217500004500354500008800399650002100487653001100508653001500519653002300534653002700557653001000584655001600594655003200610856006900642994001200711ocm44393834 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Wokas season - Klamath (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 462  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923. 0aKlamath Indians.  aCanoes  aHarvesting  aPacific Northwest.  aPods (seed components)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13027  aC0bINU01320ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500013700222500004500359500008800404520027300492650002000765653001300785653001200798653000900810653001400819653002300833653001100856653001000867655001600877655003200893856006900925994001200994ocm44393833 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWoman's primitive dress - Tolowa (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 461  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This is the gala costume of Coast Athapascan women. The ordinary dress was a deerskin kilt with the opening at the front protected by a fringed apron of deerskin or of bark. Ordinarily the feet and the upper part of the body were bare. 0aTolowa Indians.  aBeadwork  aBlouses  aHats  aNecklaces  aPacific Northwest.  aSkirts  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13026  aC0bINU01139ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500012100210500004500331500009600376520016200472650002000634653004000654653000800694653001400702653001400716655001700730655003300747856006900780994001200849ocm44393909 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Yauelmani Yokuts (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 498  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Yauelmani formerly lived in the plains north of Kern lake. The survivors are on Tule River reservation in Tulare county. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia. Tulare County (Calif.).  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14027  aC0bINU01179ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500012100217500004500338500009600383520021900479650002000698653004000718653001400758653001000772655001700782655003300799856006900832994001200901ocm44393918 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Yaundanchi Yokuts woman (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 507  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Yaudanchi formerly controlled the territory about the headwaters of Tule river in Tulare county, including the present Tule River reservation, where the survivors are quartered. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia. Tulare County (Calif.).  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14036  aC0bINU00902ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500012100219500004500340500009600385650002000481653001600501653001200517655001700529655003300546856006900579994001200648ocm44393913 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYokuts basketry designs - A (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 502  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14031  aC0bINU00902ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500012100219500004500340500009600385650002000481653001600501653001200517655001700529655003300546856006900579994001200648ocm44393914 20060103011232.0m        c        991221r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYokuts basketry designs - B (The North American Indian ; v. 14).0 aThe Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts [portfolio] ;vplate no. 503  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1924. 0aYokuts Indians.8 aCalifornia.  aBaskets 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp14032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp14032  aC0bINU01494ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500013700218500004500355500008800400520051200488650001901000653001101019653000801030653006101038655001601099655003201115856006901147994001201216ocm44393805 20060103011232.0m        c        991210r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYurok canoe on Trinity River (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 443  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Yurok canoe is simply a hollowed section of a redwood log. The aboriginal implements for canoe-making were a stone hammer and an elk-horn chisel for cutting the log and removing a number of slabs in order to reduce it to the desired thickness, and an elk-horn adz for finishing the surface. The actual hollowing was accomplished by means of fire. The craft shown in the plate is hardly an average example as to the workmanship, but at best Yurok canoes are rather crude. 0aYurok Indians.  aCanoes  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  Trinity River (Calif.).  California. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13008  aC0bINU01175ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500013700203500004500340500008800385520024700473650001900720653001000739653000800749653002300757655001600780655003200796856006900828994001200897ocm44393828 20060103011232.0m        c        991213r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYurok drummer (The North American Indian ; v. 13)0 aThe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. The Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath [portfolio] ; plate no. 457  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1923.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The drum of deerskin stretched over a wooden frame was not aboriginal with the Yurok, but was introduced in imitation of drums seen in the possession of the garrison stationed among the Hupa from 1855 to 1892. 0aYurok Indians.  aDrums  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp13022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp13022  aC0bINU01137ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500005300202500004500255500007900300520024900379650001900628653001600647653004700663653003200710655001600742655003200758856006900790994001200859ocm44394034 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAcoma belfry (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 564  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: With the possible exception of Sia, Acoma possesses the oldest church among the pueblos. Its bell is dated 1710, but the massive structure may have been erected as early as 1699. (See Volume XVI, pages 170-171.) 0aAcoma Indians.  aBell towers  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16021  aC0bINU01041ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005300210500004500263500007900308520019500387650001900582653006900601655001600670655003200686856006900718994001200787ocm44394036 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAcoma from the south (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 566  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The large building in the centre is the church, and the walls of the cemetery are visible at its right. In the distance is the vague outline of Mount Taylor. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  Mount Taylor (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16023  aC0bINU00774ckm  2200217Ia 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071082001500080100003500095245005400130500005300184500004500237500007900282650001900361653004700380655001600427655003200443856006900475994001200544ocm44394040 20060213124148.0000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAcoma roadway (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 570  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16027  aC0bINU00865ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005300210500004500263500007900308650001900387653004700406653001900453653001000472655001600482655003200498856006900530994001200599ocm44394038 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAcoma water carriers (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 568  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aWater carriers  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16025  aC0bINU00890ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500005300207500004500260500007900305650001900384653001000403653001600413653004700429653001900476655001600495655003200511856006900543994001200612ocm44394043 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAcoma water girls (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 573  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904. 0aAcoma Indians.  aGirls  aHeadscarves  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aWater carriers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16030  aC0bINU00939ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500005300204500004400257500007900301650001900380653001000399653001600409653001400425653003200439653001300471653001400484653001000498655001600508655003200524856006900556994001200625ocm44394042 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Acoma woman (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 572  a1 photogravure : brown ink ;46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904. 0aAcoma Indians.  aBeads  aHeadscarves  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  aPendants  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16029  aC0bINU00877ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500011200150500004500262500007900307650002900386653003900415653001800454653000800472653001400480655001600494655003200510856006900542994001200611ocm44393961 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 537  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada.  aHides & skins  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15030  aC0bINU01281ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500005300209500004500262500007900307520038400386650002100770653001200791653001800803653001900821653001200840653001000852655001600862655003200878856006900910994001200979ocm44394000 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAiyowitsa - Cochiti (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 556  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Carolina Quintana, the most mentally alert Indian woman met in more that twenty years of field work in connection with this series, is a shining example of what Pueblo women can become with a little schooling and instruction in modern housekeeping. She was mainly responsible for the compilation of Cochiti relationship terms given in Volume XVI. 0aCochiti Indians.  aBlouses  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16013  aC0bINU01025ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500011200204500004500316500007900361520015400440650002200594653001600616653001000632655001600642655003200658856006900690994001200759ocm44393943 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAndres caänon (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 523  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Near Andres caänon, south of Palm Springs, was Painik, the winter residence of a branch of the Palm Caänon Cahuilla. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aCalifornia.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15016  aC0bINU00836ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500005300212500004500265500007900310650001900389653004700408653001000455655001600465655003200481856006900513994001200582ocm44394039 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the gateway - Acoma (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 569  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16026  aC0bINU01078ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500007900312520017300391650001900564653004700583653001200630653001900642653001000661655001600671655003200687856006900719994001200788ocm44394041 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the old well of Acoma (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 571  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 40 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Members of Coronado's army of explorers in 1540 and espejo in 1583 noted the "cisterns to collect snow and water" on the rock of Acoma. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aPottery  aWater carriers  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16028  aC0bINU00895ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007200150500011200222500004500334500007900379650002400458653001200482653003000494655001600524655003200540856006900572994001200641ocm44393924 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBasketry of the Mission Indians (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 509  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aShoshonean Indians.  aBaskets  aGreat Basin.  California. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15002  aC0bINU01253ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245008000150500011200230500004500342500007900387520024100466650002200707653001200729653008400741653001100825653001000836655001600846655003200862856006900894994001200963ocm44393923 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBefore the white man came - Palm Caänon (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 508  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Palm caänon is at the eastern base of San Jacinto mountain on Agua Caliente reservation, which is one of several areas occupied by the Cahuilla. The locality is well known under the name of Palm Springs. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aBaskets  aCalifornia.  Palm Springs (Calif.).  Agua Caliente Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aSkirts  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15001  aC0bINU01162ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500011200219500004500331500007900376520027500455650002200730653001600752653001100768655001600779655003200795856006900827994001200896ocm44393940 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCahuilla house in the desert (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 520  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Desert Cahuilla are found on several small reservations in their former habitat, the upper end of Salton sink, the greater part of which is below sea-level. They subsisted principally on rabbits and other rodents, and mesquite-beans. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aCalifornia.  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15013  aC0bINU01537ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500011200207500004500319500007900364520065000443650002401093653002601117653001101143655001601154655003201170856006901202994001201271ocm44393930 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChemehuevi house (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 515  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Chemehuevi are closely allied linguistically to the Paiute of southern Nevada, from which region they undoubtedly came in the not distant past. In the historical period they have held the eastern half of San Bernardino county and the eastern end of Riverside. On Colorado river they held the lowlands on both sides between Needles and Bill Williams fork, and a group is still resident there in Chemehuevi valley. Those who settled in the valley (which apparently was subsequent to 1776, because in that year the diary of his journey across the desert west of the river) became agriculturists like the Mohave. 0aChemehuevi Indians.  aGreat Basin.  Nevada.  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15008  aC0bINU01039ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500005300213500004500266500007900311520021400390650002100604653001900625653001200644655001600656655003200672856006900704994001200773ocm44393998 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCochiti and Sia pottery (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 554  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The vessel with the bird design was made at Sia, the others are from Cochiti. Sia is noted for the excellence of its earthenware, the best of which is the product of two women. 0aCochiti Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPottery 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16011  aC0bINU00942ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500011200206500004500318500007900363650002100442653004400463653001600507653001400523653001000537655001600547655003200563856006900595994001200664ocm44393925 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Cupeäno woman (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 510  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aCupeäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  San Diego County (Calif.).  aHeadscarves  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15003  aC0bINU01675ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500011200220500004500332500007900377520070600456650001901162653001801181653001701199653001601216653001401232653001001246655001601256655003201272856006901304994001201373ocm44393964 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDatsolali, Washo basket-maker (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 540  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The coiled baskets produced by this woman have not been equalled by any Indian now living. Compare her work, shown in Plate 541, with the baskets of another woman as illustrated in Plate 542. The latter, seen alone, would be very excellent examples of Indian basketry, but their comparative coarseness is easily seen even in photographic reproduction. About ninety years old, Datsolali appears to be in the early sixties. She has the pride of a master in his craft, and a goodly endowment of artistic temperament. Persuading her to sit for a portrait is a task not to be lightly undertaken. Tatsolali (said to mean "big hips") is a nickname. Her proper name is Tabuta. 0aWasho Indians.  aBasket makers  aGreat Basin.  aHeadscarves  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15033  aC0bINU00895ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500011200214500004500326500007900371650002200450653001600472653001400488653001000502655001600512655003200528856006900560994001200629ocm44393942 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Desert Cahuilla woman (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 522  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aCalifornia.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15015  aC0bINU01334ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500011200207500004500319500007900364520043700443650002300880653001600903653000900919653001100928655001600939655003200955856006900987994001201056ocm44393945 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Diegueäno home (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 524  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Diegueänos, a Yuman division formerly inhabiting practically the whole of San Diego county, are now found on about a dozen small reservations. Although they were not formerly agriculturists like the Colorado River Yumans, many of them take excellent care of their little ranches. Such houses as the one shown here are not of the primitive type, though they are constructed of the same materials. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  aDogs  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15017  aC0bINU01065ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500011200215500004500327500007900372520010200451650002300553653005200576653000900628653001100637653001000648655001600658655003200674856006900706994001200775ocm44393946 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDiegueäno house at Campo (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 525  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Campo reservation is only a few miles from the Mexican boundary. 0aDiegueäno Indians.8 aCalifornia.  Campo Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aDogs  aHouses  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15018  aC0bINU00922ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007200150500011200222500004500334500007900379650002300458653005900481653001100540655001600551655003200567856006900599994001200668ocm44393955 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDiegueäno house at Santa Ysabel (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 531  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  Santa Ysabel Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15024  aC0bINU00994ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500011200220500004500332500007900377650002300456653001100479653006100490653000800551653001400559653001400573655001600587655003200603856006900635994001200704ocm44393951 20060213124148.0m        c        000612r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Diegueäno of Capitan Grande (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 526  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aBeards  aCalifornia.  Capitan Grande Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15019  aC0bINU00990ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500011200218500004500330500007900375650002300454653001100477653005900488653000800547653001400555653001400569655001600583655003200599856006900631994001200700ocm44393956 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Diegueäno of Santa Ysabel (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 532  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aBeards  aCalifornia.  Santa Ysabel Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15025  aC0bINU00877ckm  2200229Ka 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071100003500080245006600115500011300181500004500294500007900339650002300418653005100441653001400492653001000506655001700516655003300533856006900566994001200635ocm45640888 20060213124148.0010102s1999    ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA1 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDiegueäno woman of Campo (The North American Indian ; v. 15).0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ;vplate no. 530  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia. Campo Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp15018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15018  aC0bINU00975ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007400150500011200224500004500336500007900381650002300460653005900483653001400542653001400556653001000570655001600580655003200596856006900628994001200697ocm44393952 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Diegueäno woman of Santa Ysabel (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 527  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  Santa Ysabel Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aHeadbands  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15020  aC0bINU01307ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005300210500004500263500007900308520041300387650001900800653001400819653004700833653003200880655001600912655003200928856006900960994001201029ocm44394035 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Feast day at Acoma (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 565  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Franciscan missionaries early in the seventeenth century introduced certain public Christian rites among the Pueblos, which ever since have been performed, with an intermingling of native ceremonial practices, especially on the days of the saints of whose protection the villages were respectively assigned. The day of San Estevan, patron saint of Acoma, is September second. 0aAcoma Indians.  aFestivals  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16022  aC0bINU00933ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007600150500011200226500004500338500007900383650002900462653001200491653003900503653000800542655001600550655003200566856006900598994001200667ocm44393962 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFishing with a gaff-hook - Paviotso (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 538  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aFishing  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15031  aC0bINU01295ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500005300217500004500270500007900315520036700394650002000761653001000781653001600791653001400807653001900821653001400840653001000854655001600864655003200880856006900912994001200981ocm44393994 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFrancisca Chiwiwi - Isleta (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 550  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In general, an Indian regards his name as a personal possession, and does not willingly reveal it to strangers. Tact and experience usually overcome this reluctance, but in a brief visit at Isleta there seemed to be an understanding that no individual should admit the possession of a Tiwa name. Only Spanish names were recorded. 0aIsleta Indians.  aBeads  aHeadscarves  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16007  aC0bINU00912ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007600150500011200226500004500338500007900383650002400462653004400486653001100530655001600541655003200557856006900589994001200658ocm44393968 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Home in the Mesquite - Chemehuevi (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 516  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aChemehuevi Indians.  aGreat Basin.  Nevada.  Mesquite (Nev.).  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15009  aC0bINU00882ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500005300214500004500267500007900312650001800391653001300409653000800422653001900430653001400449653001200463655001600475655003200491856006900523994001200592ocm44393973 20060213124148.0m        c        000110r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIahla ("Willow") - Taos (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 545  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1905. 0aTaos Indians.  aHeadgear  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16002  aC0bINU00848ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500005300204500004500257500007900302650002000381653000800401653001900409653001400428653001100442655001600453655003200469856006900501994001200570ocm44393983 20060213124148.0m        c        000112r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Isleta man (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 549  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1905. 0aIsleta Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16006  aC0bINU01396ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500005300209500004500262500007900307520055700386650001900943653001900962653003200981655001601013655003201029856006901061994001201130ocm44393995 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJemez architecture (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 551  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: On account of the comparative inaccessibility of its site on Rio Jemez, a westerly affluent of the Rio Grande, Jemez is annoyed by fewer white visitors than almost any other pueblo. The reticence and the mental sluggishness of its inhabitants do not encourage the ethnologist. The Jemez played a leading part in the rebellion of 1680 and were so severely punished by Vargas that their preference for isolation is comprehensible. They have long been intimate with the Navaho and considerable racial mixture has resulted. 0aJemez Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16008  aC0bINU01559ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500005300205500004500258500007900303520060200382650001900984653001001003653002101013653001401034653001401048653001901062653001401081653002101095655001601116655003201132856006901164994001201233ocm44393996 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Jemez fiscal (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 552  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The office of fiscal, like that of governor and alguacil, is of Spanish origin, and its incumbents are charged with the supervision of activities connected with the church, such as burial of the dead and physical care of the church building. In general the church is an institution superimposed on pueblo life: it has nowhere become an integral part of it. At Jemez several centuries of effort at Christianization have been without tangible result, except that the presence of missionaries has been a more or less beneficial object lesson in a better mode of life. 0aJemez Indians.  aBeads  aChristian clergy  aHeadbands  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16009  aC0bINU00862ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500005300211500004500264500007900309653000800388653001900396653001400415653002600429653001200455655001600467655003200483856006900515994001200584ocm44394002 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKyello - Santo Domingo(The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 558  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aSanto Domingo Indians  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16015  aC0bINU00693ckm  2200205Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500005300149500004500202500007900247653003200326655001600358655003200374856006900406994001200475ocm44394045 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 575  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16032  aC0bINU00678ckm  2200205Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500005300149500004500202500007900247653001700326655001600343655003200359856006900391994001200460ocm44394047 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 577  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aWatch towers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16034  aC0bINU00764ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500005300149500004500202500007900247653000800326653001900334653001400353653002600367655001600393655003200409856006900441994001200510ocm44394001 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 557  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aSanto Domingo Indians 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16014  aC0bINU01016ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500011200220500004500332500007900377650002200456653001400478653008400492653000800576653001400584653001100598655001600609655003200625856006900657994001200726ocm44393931 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMarcos - Palm Caänon Cahuilla (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 517  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aBandannas  aCalifornia.  Palm Springs (Calif.).  Agua Caliente Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15010  aC0bINU00894ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500011200211500004500323500007900368650002100447653004400468653001100512655001600523655003200539856006900571994001200640ocm44393926 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aModern Cupeäno house (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 511  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aCupeäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  San Diego County (Calif.).  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15004  aC0bINU00878ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007300150500011200223500004500335500007900380650001900459653001200478653001700490655001600507655003200523856006900555994001200624ocm44393966 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aModern designs in Washo basketry (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 542  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aWasho Indians.  aBaskets  aGreat Basin. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15035  aC0bINU00917ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500011200212500004500324500007900369650002400448653006300472653001100535655001600546655003200562856006900594994001200663ocm44393929 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aModern house at Tejon (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 514  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aShoshonean Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  San Bernardino County (Calif.).  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15007  aC0bINU01330ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500011200202500004500314500007900359520042400438650001800862653001200880653003000892653001300922655001600935655003200951856006900983994001201052ocm44393957 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Mono home (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 533  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Mono inhabit east-central California from Owens lake to the head of the southerly affluents of Walker river. The snow-capped Sierra Nevada rises abruptly on the western border of this inland basin. The wickiup shown in the plate is a typical winter shelter, and the utensils are burden-baskets and sieves, or winnowing-trays. All these baskets were appurtenances of the one wickiup. 0aMono Indians.  aBaskets  aGreat Basin.  California.  aWickiups 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15026  aC0bINU01237ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500005300211500004500264500007900309520037000388650001800758653004600776653003200822655001600854655003200870856006900902994001200971ocm44393974 20060213124148.0m        c        000110r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNorth pueblo at Taos (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 546  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Taos consists of two house-masses separated by Pueblo creek. The entire site was formerly surrounded by a protective wall, remains of which are still in place. The north structure is called Hlauoma ("cold elevated"), referring to its situation (north being regarded as up, and south as down). The other is Hlauqima (cold diminish"). 0aTaos Indians.  aNew Southwest.  Taos (N.M.).  New Mexico.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16003  aC0bINU00943ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500011200215500004500327500007900372650002200451653001100473653001600484653000800500653001400508653001400522655001600536655003200552856006900584994001200653ocm44393939 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNumero - Desert Cahuilla (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 519  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aBeards  aCalifornia.  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15012  aC0bINU01072ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005300208500004500261500007900306520022700385650001900612653004700631653001100678655001600689655003200705856006900737994001200806ocm44394037 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld trail at Acoma (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 567  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This is doubtless the trail built under the supervision of Fray Juan Ramirez, who established himself at Acoma in 1629 and subsequently built a church and a trail which horses could ascend. 0aAcoma Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Acoma (N.M.).  aTrails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16024  aC0bINU00904ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500005300207500004500260500007900305650002100384653001200405653001400417653001900431653001300450653001200463653001000475655001600485655003200501856006900533994001200602ocm44394027 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn a Sia housetop (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 559  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925. 0aKeresan Indians.  aDresses  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPendants  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16016  aC0bINU00753ckm  2200217Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004800149500005300197500004500250500007900295653003200374655001600406655003200422856006900454994001200523ocm44394044 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPaguate (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 574  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16031  aC0bINU00790ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005300208500004500261500007900306653001300385653001100398653001000409655001600419655003200435856006900467994001200536ocm44394048 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Paguate entrance (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 578  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDoorways  aStairs  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16035  aC0bINU00749ckm  2200217Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005300208500004500261500007900306653001700385655001600402655003200418856006900450994001200519ocm44394049 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPaguate watchtower (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 579  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aWatch towers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16036  aC0bINU01131ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500011200202500004500314500007900359520017800438650002400616653009800640653001000738655001600748655003200764856006900796994001200865ocm44393935 20060213124148.0m        c        000104r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPalm Caänon (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 518  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Across the tops of a luxuriant growth of palms the view sweeps away to the summit of San Jacinto, which attains an elevation of 10,000 feet. 0aShoshonean Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  Palm Springs (Calif.).  Agua Caliente Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aPalms 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15011  aC0bINU01152ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500011200218500004500330500007900375520015800454650002900612653001200641653003900653653000800692653001400700653001900714655001600733655003200749856006900781994001200850ocm44393960 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrimitive artist - Paviotso (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 536  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A side of the glaciated bowlder near the southwestern shore of Walker lake is covered with phallic symbols in faded red. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aArtists  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada.  aMen  aMoccasins  aRock paintings 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15029  aC0bINU00897ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500011200150500004500262500007900307650002900386653000800415653003900423653001800462653000800480653001400488655001600502655003200518856006900550994001200619ocm44393959 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 535  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aFur  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada.  aHides & skins  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15028  aC0bINU00824ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500005300218500004500271500007900316653001600395653003200411653001000443655001600453655003200469856006900501994001200570ocm44394046 20060213124148.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReplastering a Paguate house (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 576  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aPlasterwork  aPueblos (housing complexes)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16033  aC0bINU00973ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500011200215500004500327500007900372650002400451653006300475653001600538653001400554653001000568655001600578655003200594856006900626994001200695ocm44393927 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Serrano woman of Tejon (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 512  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aShoshonean Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  San Bernardino County (Calif.).  aHeadscarves  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15005  aC0bINU01407ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500011200150500004500262500007900307520055000386650002900936653001200965653003900977653000801016655001601024655003201040856006901072994001201141ocm44393958 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 534  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Walker lake, one of numerous saline lakes remaining from a great inland sea that once covered western Nevada and northeastern California, is the seat of a major division of the Paviotso. In the western corner of Nevada it is fed by Walker river, the numerous branches of which head on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada in California. Although there is no outlet, the water is not too saline for the thriving of trout and suckers, which were taken on bone hooks, with double-pointed spears, and in gill-nets. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aFishing  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15027  aC0bINU00899ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500005300202500004500255500007900300650002100379653001200400653001400412653001900426653001300445653001200458653001000470655001600480655003200496856006900528994001200597ocm44394029 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aShuati - Sia (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 561  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925. 0aKeresan Indians.  aDresses  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPendants  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16018  aC0bINU01412ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500005300208500004500261500007900306520045700385650002100842653002300863653001600886653000800902653001400910653001400924653001900938653001200957655001600969655003200985856006901017994001201086ocm44394028 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSia buffalo dancer (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 560  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Buffalo dance of the Keres is almost exactly the same as that of the Tewa. The performers are two young men with head-dresses of buffalo-hair and horns, and a girl wearing the usual female costume and a pair of small horns. The head of the hunters' society plays the part of guard. The dance is very strenuous, and the simulated actions of t he buffalo are quite realistic and readily comprehended by the spectator. 0aKeresan Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aHeaddresses  aMen  aMoccasins  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aRattles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16017  aC0bINU00919ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500007900304650002100383653001000404653002300414653001600437653001400453653001900467653001400486655001600500655003200516856006900548994001200617ocm44394031 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSia buffalo mask (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 563  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925. 0aKeresan Indians.  aBeads  aCeremonial dancers  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16020  aC0bINU01430ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500007900304520053500383650002100918653002300939653001900962653003200981653001001013655001601023655003201039856006901071994001201140ocm44394030 20060213124148.0m        c        000124r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSia street scene (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 562  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Sia is situated on the north bank of Rio Jemez, a few miles below Jemez pueblo. Ancient Sia, having participated in the revolt of 1680, was completely destroyed and a large number of its inhabitants were killed by Governor Domingo de Cruzate in 1689. The pueblo was rebuilt, probably on nearly the same site, and during the remaining years of this troubled period Sia remained actively friendly with the Spaniards. Once a populous centre, it housed only one hundred and fifty-four persons in 1924. 0aKeresan Indians.  aCarrying & lifting  aNew Southwest.  aPueblos (housing complexes)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16019  aC0bINU00891ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500011200211500004500323500007900368650002300447653001600470653000800486653001400494655001600508655003200524856006900556994001200625ocm44393954 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Southern Diegueäno (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 529  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15022  aC0bINU00872ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500011200215500004500327500007900372650002300451653001600474653001100490655001600501655003200517856006900549994001200618ocm44393953 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSouthern Diegueäno house (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 528  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aDiegueäno Indians.  aCalifornia.  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15021  aC0bINU00878ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500005300207500004500260500007900305650001800384653001200402653001000414653001900424653000900443653001900452655001600471655003200487856006900519994001200588ocm44393972 20060213124148.0m        c        000110r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTaos water girls (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 544  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 42 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1905. 0aTaos Indians.  aDresses  aGirls  aNew Southwest.  aUrns  aWater carriers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16001  aC0bINU00852ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500005300203500004500256500007900301650001800380653001600398653001900414653001400433653001000447655001600457655003200473856006900505994001200574ocm44393976 20060213124148.0m        c        000110r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Taos woman (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 548  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1905. 0aTaos Indians.  aHeadscarves  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16005  aC0bINU00957ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500011200206500004500318500007900363650002400442653006300466653000800529653001400537653001100551655001600562655003200578856006900610994001200679ocm44393928 20060213124148.0m        c        000103r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Tejon Serrano (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 513  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aShoshonean Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  San Bernardino County (Calif.).  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15006  aC0bINU00962ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500005300205500004500258500007900303520012300382650002100505653001900526653001200545653001000557655001600567655003200583856006900615994001200684ocm44393999 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTi'mu - Cochiti (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 555  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This Cochiti girl married a Sia man, and the photograph was made at her adopted home. 0aCochiti Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16012  aC0bINU00884ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500005300205500004500258500007900303650001900382653001400401653000800415653001900423653001400442653002100456655001600477655003200493856006900525994001200594ocm44393997 20060213124148.0m        c        000117r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTuvahe - Jemez (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 553  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1925. 0aJemez Indians.  aHeadbands  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16010  aC0bINU01092ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500011200217500004500329500007900374520014000453650002200593653008400615653001000699655001600709655003200725856006900757994001200826ocm44393941 20060213124148.0m        c        000105r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUnder the palms - Cahuilla (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 521  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This view shows the immediate environment of the village at Palm Springs on Agua Caliente reservation. 0aCahuilla Indians.  aCalifornia.  Palm Springs (Calif.).  Agua Caliente Indian Reservation (Calif.).  aPalms 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15014  aC0bINU00888ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500011200150500004500262500007900307650002900386653000800415653003000423653001800453653000800471653001400479655001600493655003200509856006900541994001200610ocm44393963 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 539  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians.  aFur  aGreat Basin.  California.  aHides & skins  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15032  aC0bINU00971ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007200150500005300222500004500275500007900320520008800399650001800487653001600505653001900521653001400540653001000554655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44393975 20060213124148.0m        c        000110r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWalvia ("Medicine Root") - Taos (The North American Indian ; v. 16)0 aThe Tiwa. The Keres. [portfolio] ; plate no. 547  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Walvia is a characteristic type of Taos womanhood. 0aTaos Indians.  aHeadscarves  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp16004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp16004  aC0bINU00828ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071082001600080100003500096245005400131500011200185500004500297500007900342650001900421653001200440653001700452655001600469655003200485856006900517994001200586ocm44393965 20060213124148.0000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWasho baskets (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 541  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aWasho Indians.  aBaskets  aGreat Basin. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15034  aC0bINU00916ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500011200204500004500316500007900361650001900440653001700459653001400476653002100490653001000511655001600521655003200537856006900569994001200638ocm44393967 20060213124148.0m        c        000106r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Washo woman (The North American Indian ; v. 15)0 aSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo [portfolio] ; plate no. 543  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Norwood, Mass. by Plimpton Press, c1924. 0aWasho Indians.  aGreat Basin.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp15036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp15036  aC0bINU00874ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500008100212500004500293500008800338650002500426653001800451653000800469653001400477655001600491655003200507856006900539994001200608ocm44394157 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAgichide - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 635  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18020  aC0bINU01302ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500005300218500004500271500008800316520031800404650001800722653001200740653001900752653000800771653005700779653001400836653002100850655001600871655003200887856006900919994001200988ocm44394104 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAmbrosio Martinez - San Juan (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 596  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The original of this portrait could readily pass for an Indian of the southern plains. The influence of Plains blood is noticeable at all Tewa pueblos, and especially at San Juan, the most northerly of them. The typical Pueblo man is small-featured and of short to medium stature. 0aTewa Indians.  aChokers  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.).  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17017  aC0bINU00965ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007200149500008100221500004500302500008800347650002000435653001000455653000800465653001800473653000900491653000800500653001400508653001200522655001600534655003200550856006900582994001200651ocm44394172 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApio-mita ("White Dog") - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 648  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aCoats  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHats  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18033  aC0bINU00869ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500008100208500004500289500008800334650002500422653000900447653001800456653001200474655001600486655003200502856006900534994001200603ocm44394151 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAssiniboin hunter (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 630  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aDogs  aGreat Plains.  aHunters 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18015  aC0bINU00960ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500008100218500004500299500008800344650002500432653001300457653001700470653001200487653001800499653001200517653001200529655001600541655003200557856006900589994001200658ocm44394153 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAssiniboin mother and child (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 632  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aBuckskin  aCradleboards  aDresses  aGreat Plains.  aInfants  aMothers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18017  aC0bINU00938ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500008100226500004500307500008800352650002000440653001800460653001300478653001800491653000800509653001400517655001600531655003200547856006900579994001200648ocm44394173 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAstanighkyi ("Come-singing") - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 649  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aAbalone shell  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18034  aC0bINU01135ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500008100211500004500292500008800337520011000425650002100535653001800556653002600574653001200600653001300612653001800625653001500643653000800658653001400666655001600680655003200696856006900728994001200797ocm44394164 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBear Bull - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 640  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The plate illustrates an ancient Blackfoot method of arranging the hair. 0aSiksika Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aHairstyles  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18025  aC0bINU01303ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500008100211500004500292500008800337520037200425650002100797653001300818653001800831653001600849653001100865653000800876655001600884655003200900856006900932994001201001ocm44394160 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Blackfoot country (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 636  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Since the beginning of the historical period the Blackfeet have ranged the prairies along Bow river, while their allies, the Bloods and Piegan, were respectively on Belly and Old Man rivers. In the earliest times of which their traditionists have knowledge the three tribes were respectively on Saskatchewan, Red Deer, and Bow rivers. 0aSiksika Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHorses  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18021  aC0bINU00894ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500008100205500004500286500008800331650002100419653001800440653001100458653002000469653001000489655001600499655003200515856006900547994001200616ocm44394166 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlackfoot tipis (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 642  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aSiksika Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMural paintings  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18027  aC0bINU01085ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500008100209500004500290500008800335520020500423650002100628653001800649653001100667653001200678655001600690655003200706856006900738994001200807ocm44394161 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Blackfoot travois (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 637  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The travois is still used for transporting bundles of ceremonial objects. Before, and sometimes even long after, the acquisition of horses, travoix were drawn by dogs. 0aSiksika Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTravois 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18022  aC0bINU00949ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500008100211500004500292500008800337650002100425653001300446653004800459653001600507653001100523653000800534655001600542655003200558856006900590994001200659ocm44394168 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBow River - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 644  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aSiksika Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  Alberta.  Bow River (Alta.).  aHeaddresses  aHorses  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18029  aC0bINU00932ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500008100212500004500293500008800338650002100426653002600447653001200473653001800485653000800503653001400511655001600525655003200541856006900573994001200642ocm44394165 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCalf Child - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 641  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aSiksika Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18026  aC0bINU01529ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500008100216500004500297500008800342520048600430650002500916653000900941653001200950653001300962653001300975653001800988653001601006653001101022653001101033653001801044655001601062655003201078856006901110994001201179ocm44394150 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief Hector - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 629  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Assiniboin are an offshoot of the Yanktonai Sioux, from whom they separated prior to 1640. The southern branch has long been confined on a reservation in Montana, the northern is resident in Alberta. The latter is divided into two bands, which formerly ranged respectively north and south of Bow river, from the Rocky mountains out upon the prairies. Hector is chief of the southern band of the Canadian branch known locally as Bear's Paw band. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aBags  aBridles  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHorses  aShirts  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18014  aC0bINU01772ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500008100223500004500304500008800349520090100437650002301338653001801361653001001379655001601389655003201405856006901437994001201506ocm44394133 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chipewyan tipi among the aspens (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 616  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Chipewyan are one of several Athapascan groups occupying the territory between the Hudson bay and the Rocky mountains, from about the fifty-seventh parallel to the Arctic circle. Much of this area is barren, but the streams that feed and drain the innumerable lakes are bordered by thick groves of the slender, white boles of aspens, whose pleasant glades are favored by camps of fishermen and berrypickers. The Chipewyan dwelling, formerly made of the skins of caribou, on which animal these people principally depended for food, clothing, and shelter, was one of the few points in which their culture resembled that of the plains Indians. Their distinctive garment was a leather or fur coat with skirts cut to a point before and behind, a feature to which the appellation Wichipwayaniwuk ("they pointed fur people"), the Cree original of Chipewyan, alluded. 0aChipewyan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18001  aC0bINU01170ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500008800304520027700392650001800669653001000687653004600697653003200743655001600775655003200791856006900823994001200892ocm44394132 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Corner of Zuni (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 615  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The chamber at the left, with ladder-poles projecting from the hatchway, is the kiva of the north. Many dances are performed in the small plaza here shown. The dark material piled against one of the houses is sheep-dung for firing pottery. 0aTewa Indians.  aKivas  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17036  aC0bINU00900ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004700149500008100196500004500277500008800322650001800410653001300428653001800441653001200459653000800471653001400479655001600493655003200509856006900541994001200610ocm44394147 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Cree (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 626  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aCree Indians.  aBuckskin  aGreat Plains.  aJackets  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18011  aC0bINU01204ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500008100149500004500230500008800275520037800363650001800741653003400759653001800793653001000811655001600821655003200837856006900869994001200938ocm44394149 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 628  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A family group consisting of two middle-aged women, a young mother, and several children, camped at the lake while the rest of the band were haying in a swampy meadow some miles inland. They engaged in fishing with a gill-net and in gathering blueberries. In point of sanitation their tipi and their cooking methods left much to be desired. 0aCree Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18013  aC0bINU00806ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500008100149500004500230500008800275650001800363653001100381653003300392653001000425655001600435655003200451856006900483994001200552ocm44394138 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 621  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aCree Indians.  aCanoes  aGreat Plains.  Saskatchewan.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18006  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500008100201500004500282500008800327520010800415650001800523653000800541653001000549653001800559655001600577655003200593856006900625994001200694ocm44394139 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Cree girl (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 622  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The garment here illustrated is a robe of twined strips of rabbit-fur. 0aCree Indians.  aFur  aGirls  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18007  aC0bINU00800ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071082001500080100003500095245005100130500008100181500004500262500008800307650001800395653001800413653001000431655001600441655003200457856006900489994001200558ocm44394141 20060103011517.0000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCree tipis (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 624  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aCree Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18009  aC0bINU00892ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500008100202500004500283500008800328650001800416653001800434653001400452653002100466653001000487655001600497655003200513856006900545994001200614ocm44394148 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Cree woman (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 627  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aCree Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18012  aC0bINU01186ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500008100217500004500298500008800343520025600431650002100687653001400708653001800722653002900740653001000769655001600779655003200795856006900827994001200896ocm44394167 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFleshing a hide - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 643  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The implement for removing flesh and fat from hides is a long-bone with a beveled scraping edge. The thong attached to the upper end and passing about the woman's wrist is for the purpose of giving additional leverage. 0aSiksika Indians.  aBandannas  aGreat Plains.  aHide and skin processing  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18028  aC0bINU01170ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500005300225500004500278500008800323520016800411650001800579653001200597653001200609653001800621653005700639653003300696653001000729655001600739655003200755856006900787994001200856ocm44394101 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFrom the threshing floor - San Juan (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 593  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Grain is threshed by the hoofs of horses or goats in the fashion of Biblical times. (See Volume XVI, illustration facing page 42.) 0aTewa Indians.  aBaskets  aBlouses  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.).  aSashes (costume accessories)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17014  aC0bINU01192ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500005300220500004500273500008800318520023500406650001800641653001500659653001800674653005500692653001600747653001000763655001600773655003200789856006900821994001200890ocm44394093 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFruit gatherer - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 585  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Among the valued gifts of the early Spanish priests was the peach. Every pueblo has its orchards of scrubby, twisted trees, which without cultivation yield fruit of small size but agreeable flavor. 0aTewa Indians.  aHarvesting  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aPeach trees  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17006  aC0bINU01260ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500005300218500004500271500008800316520032100404650001800725653001000743653000900753653001400762653005500776653001000831655001600841655003200857856006900889994001200958ocm44394098 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGirl and jar - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 590  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Pueblo women are adept at balancing burdens on the head. Usually a vessel rests on a fibre ring, which serves to steady it and to protect the scalp. The design on the jar here illustrated recalls the importance of the serpent cult in Tewa life. (See Volume XVII, pages 19-24, 77-80.) 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aJars  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17011  aC0bINU00873ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005300210500004500263500008800308650001800396653001000414653000900424653005700433655001600490655003200506856006900538994001200607ocm44394110 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGossiping - San Juan (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 598  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905. 0aTewa Indians.  aGirls  aJars  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17019  aC0bINU01058ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500008800312520013400400650001800534653003100552653001400583653000800597653004600605655001600651655003200667856006900699994001200768ocm44394122 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGrinding medicine - Zuni (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 606  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Medicine and mineral pigments are ground in small stone mortars by means of a water-worn pebble. 0aTewa Indians.  aGrinding and milling tools  aHeadbands  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17027  aC0bINU00868ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500008800304650001800392653005500410653003200465655001600497655003200513856006900545994001200614ocm44394097 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 589  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17010  aC0bINU01133ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500005300225500004500278500008800323520020400411650001800615653000900633653005500642653001900697653001000716655001600726655003200742856006900774994001200843ocm44394099 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn the gray morning - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 591  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A housewife fills her jar with a gourd ladle at a shallow pool. In the background is the Rio Grande at the season of high water, and in the distance is a rugged mesa. 0aTewa Indians.  aJars  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aWater carriers  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17012  aC0bINU01396ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500008800304520055400392650001800946653001700964653003200981655001601013655003201029856006901061994001201130ocm44394116 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aInscription rock (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 604  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Inscription Rock, or El Morro (The Castle), as the Spaniards called it, is a striking landmark on the ancient trail between Acoma and Zuni. Beginning with Juan de Onate, who passed here in April, 1605, on his return to the Rio Grande from "the south sea," Spanish explorers and the administrators recorded their names and dates on smooth surfaces of the cliff, which reveal also numerous Indian petroglyphs. (See Volume XVII, illustration facing page 88.) Two ancient ruined pueblos are found on the top of the rock. 0aTewa Indians.  aInscriptions  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17025  aC0bINU01060ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500008100217500004500298500008800343520016900431650002500600653001400625653001800639653000800657655001600665655003200681856006900713994001200782ocm44394152 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKindling fire - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 631  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The fire-drill is unknown to the oldest Assiniboin traditionists, but striking fire from flint was apparently as aboriginal method. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aCampfires  aGreat Plains.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18016  aC0bINU01603ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500005300220500004500273500008800318520070800406650001801114653001001132653005501142653001101197655001601208655003201224856006901256994001201325ocm44394092 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Kiva stairs, San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 584  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Pueblo ceremonial chambers are known as kivas (the Hopi name) or estufas (the name applied to them by the Spaniards under the misapprehension that they were sudatories). They are circular or rectangular, wholly or partly subterranean, or simply cells in the communal structure that forms a pueblo. The character of the underlying soil or rock was probably the factor that determined the degree to which a kiva was made subterranean. The one here illustrated is mostly underground, and has a walled stair leading to the roof, which is surrounded by a parapet. Similar structures have been found in excavating ruined pueblos. (See Volume XVII, illustration facing page 68. 0aTewa Indians.  aKivas  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aStairs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17005  aC0bINU01214ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500005300149500004500202500008800247520038700335650001800722653001200740653001300752653000800765653004600773655001600819655003200835856006900867994001200936ocm44394124 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 608  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Zuni tribe, now numbering twenty-two hundred, has been concentrated in the present pueblo and its farming villages for nearly two and a half centuries, and in the same valley for hundreds of years before. Only a people as frugal as all the Pueblos in the use of fuel could still have an available supply in a region so poorly provided by nature. 0aTewa Indians.  aDonkeys  aFuelwood  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17029  aC0bINU01219ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500008100149500004500230500008800275520043700363650002000800653001800820653001000838655001600848655003200864856006900896994001200965ocm44394169 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 645  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Horn society is the custodian of a cult about which the natives are loath to give details. It stands apart from the system of age-societies, which though partly religious in character were more concerned with warfare and the preservation of order in camp. Numerous taboos apply to the conduct of Horn members, and there are sexual rites in which the wife of a novice and his sponsor participate. 0aKainah Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18030  aC0bINU00809ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500005300149500004500202500008800247650001800335653002500353653001400378653004600392655001600438655003200454856006900486994001200555ocm44394127 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 611  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925. 0aTewa Indians.  aGovernment officials  aHeadbands  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17032  aC0bINU00928ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500008100222500004500303500008800348650002000436653001200456653001800468653001300486653000800499653001400507655001600521655003200537856006900569994001200638ocm44394171 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMakoyepuk ("Wolf-child") - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 647  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aChokers  aGreat Plains.  aHeadgear  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18032  aC0bINU01344ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500008100222500004500303500008800348520042500436650002100861653000800882653001800890653001600908653001300924655001600937655003200953856006900985994001201054ocm44394162 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Medicine-headdress - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 638  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: By long usage the term "medicine" in the sense of supernatural has become firmly fixed in the literature of American Indians, and especially the plains tribes. A head-dress of the sort here depicted consists of some part of the body, sometimes the entire skin, of the creature that appeared as a spirit in a dream of the wearer and instructed him how to have its help, especially in war. 0aSiksika Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aTotemism 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18023  aC0bINU01146ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500008100209500004500290500008800335520024100423650001800664653001800682653001400700653001200714653001300726655001600739655003200755856006900787994001200856ocm44394140 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMoose hunter - Cree (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 623  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Cree hunters are masters of their art of imitating, by means of a birch-bark trumpet, the call of a moose of either sex, and thus luring within gunshot an animal seeking a mate during the rutting season. 0aCree Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHeadbands  aHunters  aTrumpets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18008  aC0bINU01109ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007000149500008100219500004500300500008800345520022600433650001800659653001800677653000900695653001000704655001600714655003200730856006900762994001200831ocm44394142 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMoss for the baby-bags - Cree (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 625  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In moist localities of the northern bush country the ground is thickly carpeted with Sphagnum. The moss is dried on racks, and is used as an absorbent in the tightly laced bags of infants. 0aCree Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMoss  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18010  aC0bINU01073ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006700149500008100216500004500297500008800342520012800430650001900558653002600577653001300603653001800616653000800634653001200642655001600654655003200670856006900702994001200771ocm44394136 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMuwu ("His Tooth") - Sarsi (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 619  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The childhood nickname, His Tooth, completely supplanted the formally bestowed Star Child. 0aSarsi Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18004  aC0bINU01152ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500008800312520025300400650001800653653000800671653005500679653002300734655001600757655003200773856006900805994001200874ocm44394094 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOffering - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 586  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A pinch of cornmeal tossed into the air as an offering to the numerous deities of the Tewa, but especially to the sun, is a formality that begins the day and precedes innumerable acts of the most commonplace nature. 0aTewa Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17007  aC0bINU01161ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500005300226500004500279500008800324520022600412650001800638653001300656653000800669653005400677653002300731655001600754655003200770856006900802994001200871ocm44394111 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Offering at the waterfall - Nambe (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 599  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Feather offerings are deposited in numerous shrines, buried in the earth near the pueblo, and placed in springs, streams, and lakes, for the purpose of winning the favor of the cloud-gods. 0aTewa Indians.  aFeathers  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Nambe Pueblo (N.M.).  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17020  aC0bINU00923ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500005300225500004500278500008800323650001800411653001300429653000800442653005500450653002300505655001600528655003200544856006900576994001200645ocm44394100 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOffering to the sun - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 592  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925. 0aTewa Indians.  aFeathers  aMen  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17013  aC0bINU00910ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500008100211500004500292500008800337650002100425653000800446653001800454653000900472653000800481653001400489655001600503655003200519856006900551994001200620ocm44394163 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOksoyapiw - Blackfoot (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 639  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aSiksika Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHats  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18024  aC0bINU01033ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008300149500005300232500004500285500008800330650001800418653001000436653002600446653001200472653000800484653001900492653005500511653001400566653001000580655001600590655003200606856006900638994001200707ocm44394065 20060103011517.0m        c        000128r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOkuwa-tse ("Cloud Yellow") - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 582  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aFur  aHair ornaments  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17003  aC0bINU01122ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500005300223500004500276500008800321520017000409650001800579653001000597653001300607653001800620653005500638653001000693655001600703655003200719856006900751994001200820ocm44394066 20060103011517.0m        c        000128r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the Rio Grande - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 583  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The plate illustrates the native garb of Tewa women, a sleeveless, one piece, woollen dress, a woven belt, and white deerskin boots. 0aTewa Indians.  aBoots  aBuckskin  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17004  aC0bINU01180ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008800149500005300237500004500290500008800335520025800423650001800681653006000699653001400759653001200773655001600785655003200801856006900833994001200902ocm44394113 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOyi (Duck White), summer cacique of Santa Clara (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 601  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Each Tewa pueblo is dominated by two native priests, the so-called caciques, one of whom is in charge of religious activities from the end of February to the middle of October, the other during the remainder of the year. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Santa Clara Pueblo (N.M.).  aPortraits  aPriests 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17022  aC0bINU01250ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500008100218500004500299500008800344520030500432650002500737653001000762653001800772653001100790653002000801653001000821655001600831655003200847856006900879994001200948ocm44394155 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Painted tipi - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 633  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A tipi painted with figurines commemorative of a dream experienced by its owner is a venerated object. Its occupants enjoy good fortune, and there is no difficulty in finding a purchaser when after a few years the owner, according to custom, decides to dispose of it. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aGirls  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMural paintings  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18018  aC0bINU01415ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245009100150500008100241500004500322500008800367520037800455650002500833653002600858653001200884653001100896653001800907653001200925653001200937653002300949655001600972655003200988856006901020994001201089ocm44394156 20060103011517.0m        c        000209r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPlacating the spirit of a slain eagle - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 634  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: For their feathers, which were used in many ways as ornaments and as fetishes, eagles were caught by a hunter concealed in a brush-covered pit. A rather elaborate ceremony took place over the bodies of the slain birds for the purpose of placating the eagle spirits. The Sarsi custom is described at some length in Volume XVIII, pages 95-99. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEagles  aGreat Plains.  aPriests  aRattles  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18019  aC0bINU01228ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500005300210500004500263500008800308520031300396650001800709653006000727653001200787653001200799653001000811655001600821655003200837856006900869994001200938ocm44394114 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPotter - Santa Clara (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 602  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The potter is polishing a vessel. The smooth pebbles used for this purpose are found in small heaps among or near deposits of fossil bones. They are the stomach pebbles of dinosaurs. Tewa women prize them highly, refuse to part with them, and foresee ill luck if one is lost. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Santa Clara Pueblo (N.M.).  aPotters  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17023  aC0bINU01300ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500005300220500004500273500008800318520037500406650001800781653006000799653001200859653001200871653001000883655001600893655003200909856006900941994001201010ocm44394115 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPottery burners at Santa Clara (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 603  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Only with considerable practice can pottery be fired successfully. The vessels and the surrounding fuel of dry dung must be so placed, and the fire must be so controlled that, while perfect combustion takes place, high temperature shall not develop too quickly. Cracked and blackened ware is the penalty of inexperience and carelessness. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Santa Clara Pueblo (N.M.).  aPotters  aPottery  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17024  aC0bINU01262ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008500149500005300234500004500287500008800332520027200420650001800692653001000710653001000720653001800730653001400748653005500762653001400817655001600831655003200847856006900879994001200948ocm44394064 20060103011517.0m        c        000128r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPovi-Tamu ("Flower Morning") - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 581  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The flower concept is a favorite one in Tewa names, both masculine and feminine. The regular features of the comely Morning Flower are not exceptional, for most Tewa girls, and indeed most Pueblo girls, are not without attractiveness. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aGirls  aMain garments  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17002  aC0bINU00899ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008000149500008100229500004500310500008800355650002000443653000900463653002600472653001800498655001600516655003200532856006900564994001200633ocm44394170 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSacred bags of the Horn Society - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 646  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aBags  aCeremonial containers  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18031  aC0bINU01189ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500005300211500004500264500008800309520032400397650001800721653005500739653001200794655001600806655003200822856006900854994001200923ocm44394095 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSan Ildefonso pottery (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 587  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: San Ildefonso possesses some very capable potters. The polished black vessel at the left represents a recent revival, under the stimulus of commercial encouragement, of an ancient phase of the potter's art, for it answers the description of black ware observed by Coronado's chronicles. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aPottery 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17008  aC0bINU00850ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500005300206500004500259500008800304650001800392653005700410653001200467655001600479655003200495856006900527994001200596ocm44394109 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSan Juan pottery (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 597  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.).  aPottery 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17018  aC0bINU01128ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500008100202500004500283500008800328520022600416650001900642653003400661653002800695653001000723655001600733655003200749856006900781994001200850ocm44394137 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Sarsi camp (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 620  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene is a riverside grove near Okotoks, Alberta, where a band of Sarsi were awaiting clement weather to begin the prosaic labor of shocking wheat for one of their Caucasian neighbors. 0aSarsi Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  Alberta.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18005  aC0bINU01243ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500008800312520037600400650001800776653001100794653005500805655001600860655003200876856006900908994001200977ocm44394050 20060103011517.0m        c        000125r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSentinel - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 580  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In prehistoric times the Tewa were so beset by roving enemies that not a few of them, for purposes of defense, became cliff-dwellers. (See Volume XVII, illustrations facing pages 30,32.) With a watchman posted in a niche of the cliff or on a commanding elevation, there was little chance of an enemy surprising laborers in the cornfields. 0aTewa Indians.  aGuards  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17001  aC0bINU00941ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500008100206500004500287500008800332650002000420653000800440653001800448653001600466653001800482653000800500653001400508655001600522655003200538856006900570994001200639ocm44394175 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSoyaksin - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 651  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeadscarves  aHides & skins  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18036  aC0bINU00878ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500008800312650001800400653005700418653003200475655001600507655003200523856006900555994001200624ocm44394103 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStreet scene at San Juan (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 595  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17016  aC0bINU00995ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008300149500008100232500004500313500008800358650002000446653001000466653001800476653001800494653001400512653001400526653001400540653001000554655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44394174 20060103011517.0m        c        000210r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStsimaki ("Reluctant-to-be-woman") - Blood (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 650  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926. 0aKainah Indians.  aBeads  aGreat Plains.  aHides & skins  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShellwork  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18035  aC0bINU01521ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008400149500005300233500004500286500008800331520054200419650001800961653002300979653001001002653005501012653002301067653001201090655001601102655003201118856006901150994001201219ocm44394096 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTablita dancers and singers - San Ildefonso (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 588  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The ceremony called Koheye-hyare ("tablita dance"), occurring in June and again in September, is characterized by public dancing and singing for the purpose of bringing rain-clouds. The name refers to wooden "tablets" worn by female dancers. (See Volume XVII, illustrations facing pages 56,60,62,64,66,68.) In the plate the performers are dancing in to the plaza, men and women alternating in pairs. At the right is the group of singers, their aged leader slightly in advance and the drummer at one side. 0aTewa Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Ildefonso (N.M.).  aRites & ceremonies  aSingers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17009  aC0bINU01351ckm  22002653a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006400156500005300220500004500273500008800318520045400406650001800860653004600878653003200924655001600956655003200972856006901004994001201073ocm44394125 20060103011517.0m        c        000612r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTerraced houses of Zuni (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 609  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the early eighties one of the house-groups of Zuni rose to a height of six well-defined stories. In 1903, when the photograph here reproduced was made, there were five stories. In 1910 a single apartment was four stories from the ground, but in 1919 this room was demolished. Note the bottomless pots forming chimneys, the wooden drain piercing the coping, the hemispherical oven of Spanish provenience on a roof. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17030  aC0bINU01461ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500005300213500004500266500008800311520045700399650001800856653001200874653002300886653001600909653001400925653005600939653001200995653001101007655001601018655003201034856006901066994001201135ocm44394112 20060103011517.0m        c        000207r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTesuque buffalo dancers (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 600  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Buffalo dance is performed, though the original object of exerting prenatural influence on the abundance and accessibility of the buffalo no longer prevails. The two male dancers are accompanied by the Buffalo Girl, who is fully clothed in native costume and has a pair of small horns on the head. These three give a very striking and dramatic performance under the watchful eye of the head of the hunters' society. 0aTewa Indians.  aArmlets  aCeremonial dancers  aHeaddresses  aMoccasins  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Tesuque Pueblo (N.M.).  aRattles  aSkirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17021  aC0bINU01523ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008300149500008100232500004500313500008800358520058700446650001901033653002601052653001201078653001801090653000801108655001601116655003201132856006901164994001201233ocm44394134 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTitishu-kghitluhl ("Deer Running") - Sarsi (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 617  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Sarsi are an Athapascan tribe which prior to the nineteenth century came out of the far north, crossed the Saskatchewan, and becoming affiliated with the Algonquian confederacy of the Bloods, Blackfeet, and Piegan, became typical plainsmen, following the buffalo, engaging in horse-stealing raids, and in general adopting the religious practices of their allies. Old Sarsi, as the subject of this plate is colloquially known, was ninety-eight years of age when the photograph was made in 1925. In spite of his years, he was still agile and keen. 0aSarsi Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aGreat Plains.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18002  aC0bINU01048ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245009000149500008100239500004500320500008800365520012900453650001900582653002600601653001800627653000800645655001600653655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44394135 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTsaaassi-mis-salla ("Crow with Necklace") - Sarsi (The North American Indian ; v. 18)0 aThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi [portfolio] ; plate no. 618  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1926.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The name, colloquially rendered as Crow Collar, refers to a neck-ornament of crow-feathers. 0aSarsi Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp18003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp18003  aC0bINU01395ckm  22002893a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006900156500005300225500004500278500008800323520045400411650001800865653001400883653004600897653001200943653002100955655001600976655003200992856006901024994001201093ocm44394128 20060103011517.0m        c        000612r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWaihusiwa, a Zuni kyaqimassi (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 612  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Kyaqimassi ("house chief") is the title of the Shiwanni of the north, the most important of all Zuni priests. Waihusiwa in his youth spent the summer and fall of 1886 in the East with Franklin Hamilton Cushing, and was the narrator of much of the lore published in Cushing's Zuni Folk Tales. A highly spiritual man, he is one of the most steadfast of the Zuni priests upholding the traditions of the native religion. 0aTewa Indians.  aHeadbands  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aPriests  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17033  aC0bINU01296ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500005300214500004500267500008800312520034500400650001800745653001200763653002500775653005700800653001000857653001000867655001600877655003200893856006900925994001200994ocm44394102 20060103011517.0m        c        000204r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWashing wheat - San Juan (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 594  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Threshed by the aid of animals and winnowed by tossing in the breeze, wheat is placed in loose-mesh baskets and submerged in the water of an acequia. Particles of earth are thus dissolved, and floating bits of straw and chaff are scooped off. After thoroughly drying in the sun, the grain is stored in bags. 0aTewa Indians.  aBaskets  aHome food processing  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  San Juan County (N.M.).  aWheat  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17015  aC0bINU00939ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500005300201500004500254500008800299650001800387653001000405653001400415653001000429653001400439653004600453653002100499655001600520655003200536856006900568994001200637ocm44394130 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Zuni girl (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 613  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903. 0aTewa Indians.  aBeads  aBracelets  aGirls  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17034  aC0bINU00898ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500005300213500004500266500008800311650001800399653001000417653000900427653004600436653002100482655001600503655003200519856006900551994001200620ocm44394126 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aZuni girls at the river (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 610  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903. 0aTewa Indians.  aGirls  aJars  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17031  aC0bINU01044ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500005300205500004500258500008800303520012200391650001800513653002500531653001400556653004600570653002100616655001600637655003200653856006900685994001200754ocm44394123 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Zuni governor (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 607  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait may well be taken as representative of the typical Pueblo physiognomy. 0aTewa Indians.  aGovernment officials  aHeadbands  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17028  aC0bINU00906ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500005300207500004500260500008800305650001800393653001200411653004600423653003200469653001000501655001600511655003200527856006900559994001200628ocm44394121 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aZuni street scene (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 605  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1925. 0aTewa Indians.  aInfants  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aPueblos (housing complexes)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17026  aC0bINU01092ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500005300202500004500255500008800300520019000388650001800578653001200596653004600608653002100654653001000675655001600685655003200701856006900733994001200802ocm44394131 20060103011517.0m        c        000208r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Zuni woman (The North American Indian ; v. 17)0 aThe Tewa. The Zuäni. [portfolio] ; plate no. 614  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Bowls of food are often thus carried on the head with a woven yucca ring during an intermission in or following a ceremony, when the participants feast. 0aTewa Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  New Mexico.  Zuni (N.M.).  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp17035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp17035  aC0bINU00940ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500004500212500008800257520016700345650001300512653003000525653001400555655001600569655003200585856006900617994001200686ocm44394265 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArriving home - Noatak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Sails were an invention of great importance to the Alaskan Eskimo, whose material culture indeed reached a highly advanced stage. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Noatak (Alaska).  aSailboats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20028  aC0bINU01700ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001400099100003500113245006600148500013200214500004500346500008800391520082200479653001001301653001801311655001601329655003201345856006901377994001201446ocm44394178 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004971 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAs it was in the old days (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 652  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In early days, before white men invaded the Great Plains and ruthlessly slaughtered them by the hundreds of thousands, bison were of prime importance to the hunting tribes of the vast region in which those animals had their range. The bison was not only the chief source of food of the Plains Indians, but its skin was made into clothing, shields, packs, bags, snowshoes, and tent and boat covers; the horns were fashioned into spoons and drinking vessels; the sinew was woven into reatas, belts, personal ornaments, and the covers of sacred bundles; and the dried droppings, "buffalo-chips," were used as fuel. So dependent on the buffalo were these Indians that it became sacred to them, and many were the ceremonies performed for the purpose of promoting the increase of the herds.  aBison  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19001  aC0bINU00925ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500013200226500004500358500008800403650002200491653001800513653002300531655001600554655003200570856006900602994001200671ocm44394190 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the pool, animal dance - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 663  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19012  aC0bINU01003ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500013200212500004500344500008800389520008900477650002200566653001800588653001400606655001600620655003200636856006900668994001200737ocm44394198 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlack Belly - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 671  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The extreme age of this Cheyenne is quite apparent. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19020  aC0bINU00915ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500013200209500004500341500008800386650002100474653001800495653001100513653000800524655001600532655003200548856006900580994001200649ocm44394207 20060103011700.0m        c        000215r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlack Man - Arapaho (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 674  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aArapaho Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19023  aC0bINU01024ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500004500213500008800258520016100346650001300507653003800520653000900558653000900567653001000576653000800586653001100594655001600605655003200621856006900653994001200722ocm44394230 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBoys in kaiak - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Eskimo boys are trained in manly pursuits from their earliest years and are honored with feasts on taking their first game. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aBoys  aCaps  aCoats  aFur  aKayaks 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20003  aC0bINU00846ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500004500214500008800259650001300347653004400360653001100404653000800415653001400423653001400437655001600451655003200467856006900499994001200568ocm44394254 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCape Prince of Wales man (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Cape Prince of Wales (Alaska).  aBeards  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20021  aC0bINU00869ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500008800255650001300343653002900356653001100385653001000396653000800406653000800414653001400422653001400436655001600450655003200466856006900498994001200567ocm44394272 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCharlie Wood - Kobuk (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kobuk (Alaska).  aBeards  aCoats  aFur  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20034  aC0bINU01480ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500013200206500004500338500008800383520046500471650002200936653001300958653001300971653001800984653001901002653001001021653001801031655001601049655003201065856006901097994001201166ocm44394191 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Cheyenne chief (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 664  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Cheyenne belong to the Algonquian linguistic family and therefore are related to the tribes of the Blackfoot Confederacy and to the Arapaho of the north, and, much more remotely, to many of the tribes that once lives along the Atlantic seaboard and in the Midwest. They are now divided into the Northern Cheyenne, living in Montana, and the Southern Cheyenne who were assigned a reservation in the present Oklahoma in 1867. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aRobes  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19013  aC0bINU01311ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500013200206500004500338500008800383520028100471650002200752653001300774653001300787653001200800653001800812653001400830653001400844653001000858655001600868655003200884856006900916994001200985ocm44394193 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne costume (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 666  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This woman's deerskin costume, ornamented with porcupine-quill embroidery and with beads and fringe, is characteristic of that of the Cheyenne; but such is now worn only on gala occasions and probably ere very long will be a thing of the past. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBeadwork  aBuckskin  aDresses  aGreat Plains.  aMoccasins  aQuillwork  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19015  aC0bINU00940ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500013200205500004500337500008800382650002200470653001300492653001200505653001000517653001800527655001600545655003200561856006900593994001200662ocm44394194 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne maiden (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 667  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBuckskin  aDresses  aGirls  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19016  aC0bINU01119ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500013200214500004500346500008800391520016800479650002200647653001800669653001400687653002300701655001600724655003200740856006900772994001200841ocm44394186 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne sun-dance lodge (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 660  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: For an account of the Sun-dance ceremony and the erection of the lodge among the Southern Cheyenne, see Volume XIX, pages 121-128. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19009  aC0bINU00934ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500013200201500004500333500008800378650002200466653001800488653000800506653001400514653001100528655001600539655003200555856006900587994001200656ocm44394226 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Comanche (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 686  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aComanche Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19035  aC0bINU00949ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500013200208500004500340500008800385650002200473653001700495653001800512653001200530653001200542655001600554655003200570856006900602994001200671ocm44394225 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Comanche mother (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 685  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aComanche Indians.  aCradleboards  aGreat Plains.  aInfants  aMothers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19034  aC0bINU00949ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008500149500004500234500008800279520013400367650001300501653003100514653001000545653001100555655001600566655003200582856006900614994001200683ocm44394251 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDiomede boat crew, Asiatic shore in distance (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The crew are putting out from their island home from which the Asiatic coast is readily visible. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Diomede (Alaska).  aBoats  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20018  aC0bINU01054ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500013200210500004500342500008800387520008600475650002200561653001000583653002600593653001800619653001000637655001600647655003200663856006900695994001200764ocm44394195 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDog woman - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 668  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The woman's dress is embellished with elk-teeth. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19017  aC0bINU01209ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500008800252520037500340650001300715653003800728653001000766653001000776653000800786653000800794655001600802655003200818856006900850994001200919ocm44394233 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDrummer - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This tambourine-like instrument, its head made of walrus stomach or bladder, is used chiefly in the winter ceremonies. Such drums vary in diameter from a foot to five feet; the one illustrated measured three feet six inches. When beaten, the drum is held in position varying from horizontal to vertical. The drum-stick is a slender wand. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aCoats  aDrums  aFur  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20005  aC0bINU01595ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500013200210500004500342500008800387520054100475650002201016653002601038653001301064653001801077653001901095653001401114653001101128653001301139655001601152655003201168856006901200994001201269ocm44394215 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEsipermi - Comanche (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 682  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: There were no more vigorous people among the Indians of the Plains than the Comanche, a Shoshonean tribe, related to the Shoshone and Bannock of Idaho, from which region they entered the northern plains and drifted ever southward, following the bison in their wanderings. They were noted warriors and raiders, being the enemies of many tribes and extending their depredations far into Mexico. One need look no farther than the accompanying portraits to discern the warrior character of those old braves. 0aComanche Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aBuckskin  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aPortraits  aShirts  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19031  aC0bINU00829ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500004500213500008800258650001300346653003000359653001300389653000800402653001000410653001400420655001600434655003200450856006900482994001200551ocm44394267 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Family group - Noatak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Noatak (Alaska).  aFamilies  aFur  aHoods  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20030  aC0bINU00786ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500004500212500008800257650001300345653003200358653001100390653001400401655001600415655003200431856006900463994001200532ocm44394257 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Foggy day - Kotzebue (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kotzebue (Alaska).  aRowing  aSailboats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20024  aC0bINU01106ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500013200220500004500352500008800397520013200485650002100617653002300638653002700661653002300688655001600711655003200727856006900759994001200828ocm44394181 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGrass-house ceremony - Wichita (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 655  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The rites performed at the building of a grass-house are described in Volume XIX, pages 64-72. 0aWichita Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aGreat Plains.  Kansas.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19004  aC0bINU01223ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500013200205500004500337500008800382520020000470650002100670653002600691653001500717653002700732653000800759653001400767653001100781655001600792655003200808856006900840994001200909ocm44394182 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHenry - Wichita (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 656  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The native names of the Indians are often unpronounceable by untrained white people, who therefore apply such incongruous English names as this and the following. 0aWichita Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEyeglasses  aGreat Plains.  Kansas.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19005  aC0bINU00825ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500004500206500008800251650001300339653003400352653000900386653001200395653000900407653001400416655001600430655003200446856006900478994001200547ocm44394241 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHooper Bay youth (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Hooper Bay (Alaska).  aBoys  aButtons  aCaps  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20011  aC0bINU01277ckm  22002653a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245007900156500013200235500004500367500008800412520033100500650002200831653001800853653001100871655001600882655003200898856006900930994001200999ocm44287339 20060103011700.0m        c        000609r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHotamitaye Society, Cheyenne sun-dance (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 661  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The members of this and other bands, which were created by the Prophet of Cheyenne legend, go to the forest for the poles with which to build the lodge. While in the forest they decorate themselves and their horses with willow branches, leaving the rearmost horsemen to drag the poles to camp. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19010  aC0bINU00835ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500004500222500008800267650001300355653003200368653000800400653001000408653000800418653001400426655001600440655003200456856006900488994001200557ocm44394263 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJackson, interpreter at Kotzebue (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kotzebue (Alaska).  aFur  aHoods  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20026  aC0bINU00817ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500004500205500008800250650001300338653003100351653000800382653001000390653000800400653001400408655001600422655003200438856006900470994001200539ocm44394271 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJajuk - Selawik (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Selawik (Alaska).  aFur  aHoods  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20033  aC0bINU01278ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500013200210500004500342500008800387520032100475650001900796653001800815653001600833653000800849653001400857655001600871655003200887856006900919994001200988ocm44394213 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJohn Abbott - Osage (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 680  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Osage (corrupted from Whzahzae, their own name) is a Siouan tribe - the wealthiest of all Indians, and probably the richest people in the world, population considered. They are most closely related to the Omaha, Quapaw, Ponca, and Kansa, with whom they once formed a single body. 0aOsage Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19029  aC0bINU01207ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500013200218500004500350500008800395520015600483650002000639653002600659653000800685653001800693653001900711653000800730653001400738653001200752655001600764655003200780856006900812994001200881ocm44394214 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJohn Quapaw - Hunta Wakunta (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 681  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Quapaw are another Siouan tribe, otherwise known as Akansa, from which Arkansas river and state derive their name. 0aQuapaw Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19030  aC0bINU00951ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500008800252520008400340650001300424653003800437653001000475653000800485653001000493653001400503653001500517655001600532655003200548856006900580994001200649ocm44394232 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKenowun - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The nose-ring and labret of beads are typical. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aCoats  aFur  aGirls  aNecklaces  aNose rings 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20004  aC0bINU00795ckm  22002533a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005800156500004500214500008800259650001300347653003000360653001100390653001100401655001600412655003200428856006900460994001200529ocm44286922 20060103011700.0m        c        000609r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKing Island homes (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Ukivok (Alaska).  aHouses  aStilts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20015  aC0bINU00975ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500004500209500008800254520018500342650001300527653003000540653001100570653001100581655001600592655003200608856006900640994001200709ocm44394248 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKing Island village (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The settlement consists of only twenty-nine houses, built irregularly on seven terraces, the lowest about eighty or a hundred feet above sea-level. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Ukivok (Alaska).  aHouses  aStilts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20014  aC0bINU01011ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500004500222500008800267520017700355650001300532653003000545653001400575653001600589653001100605655001600616655003200632856006900664994001200733ocm44394243 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKing Island village from the sea (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The King islanders occupy dwellings erected on stilts on the cliff side, giving their village an unusual and highly picturesque appearance. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Ukivok (Alaska).  aSailboats  aSettlements  aStilts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20013  aC0bINU00838ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500004500203500008800248650001300336653002900349653001000378653000800388653000800396653001400404653001300418655001600431655003200447856006900479994001200548ocm44394273 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKobuk costume (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kobuk (Alaska).  aCoats  aFur  aMen  aMoccasins  aTrousers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20035  aC0bINU00967ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500004500204500008800249520015700337650001300494653003200507653000800539653001100547653001400558655001600572655003200588856006900620994001200689ocm44394256 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Kotzebue man (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Although commercial cloth has displaced the native skin garments to some extent, the old-style tailoring is adhered to. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kotzebue (Alaska).  aMen  aParkas  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20023  aC0bINU00683ckm  2200217Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500004500149500008800194650001300282653003100295653001000326655001600336655003200352856006900384994001200453ocm44394250 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Diomede (Alaska).  aBoats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20017  aC0bINU00930ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500004500149500008800194520017500282650001300457653004400470653001000514653001100524653001200535655001600547655003200563856006900595994001200664ocm44394253 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Eskimo of the Alaskan coast are expert whale-hunters, even with such seemingly flimsy skin craft as that shown here and in Plate 709. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Cape Prince of Wales (Alaska).  aBoats  aParkas  aWhaling 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20020  aC0bINU00899ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500013200150500004500282500008800327650002200415653001800437653001600455653000800471653001400479653001100493655001600504655003200520856006900552994001200621ocm44394216 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 683  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aComanche Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19032  aC0bINU00854ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500013200149500004500281500008800326650002200414653001800436653001100454653001800465655001600483655003200499856006900531994001200600ocm44394192 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 665  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19014  aC0bINU00932ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500013200150500004500282500008800327650001700415653001300432653001800445653001600463653001400479653001400493653001800507655001600525655003200541856006900573994001200642ocm44394209 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 676  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aOto Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19025  aC0bINU00829ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500004500215500008800260650001300348653003200361653000800393653001000401653001200411653001100423655001600434655003200450856006900482994001200551ocm44394264 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMuskrat-hunter - Kotzebue (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kotzebue (Alaska).  aFur  aHoods  aHunters  aKayaks 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20027  aC0bINU01052ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500004500203500008800248520026800336650001300604653003000617653001100647653001100658655001600669655003200685856006900717994001200786ocm44394268 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNoatak kaiaks (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: These skin-covered craft, of marvellous lightness and efficiency, are of outstanding importance to the Eskimo. Remarkable too is the manner in which they are handled by their owners, who are exceedingly expert even in rough water. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Noatak (Alaska).  aKayaks  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20031  aC0bINU00865ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500004500208500008800253650001300341653003000354653001000384653000800394653001100402653000800413653001400421653001100435655001600446655003200462856006900494994001200563ocm44394269 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNungoktok - Noatak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Noatak (Alaska).  aCoats  aFur  aKayaks  aMen  aMustaches  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20032  aC0bINU01038ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500004500206500008800251520020100339650001300540653003800553653001300591653001000604653000800614653000900622655001600631655003200647856006900679994001200748ocm44394228 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNunivak children (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Children and adults alike of the Nunivak group are healthy, as a rule, and exceptionally happy because they have been little affected by contact with civilization. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aChildren  aCoats  aFur  aHats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20001  aC0bINU00815ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500004500202500008800247650001300335653003000348653000800378653001000386653001400396653001000410655001600420655003200436856006900468994001200537ocm44394266 20060103011700.0m        c        000223r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOla - Noatak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Noatak (Alaska).  aFur  aHoods  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20029  aC0bINU01020ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500013200202500004500334500008800379650002200467653001300489653001300502653001800515653001600533653001100549653001100560653001800571655001600589655003200605856006900637994001200706ocm44394205 20060103011700.0m        c        000215r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 672  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aScalps  aShirts  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19021  aC0bINU00990ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500013200206500004500338500008800383650001700471653001800488653001600506653000800522653001400530653001300544653001400557655001600571655003200587856006900619994001200688ocm44394212 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld Eagle - Oto (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 679  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aOto Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19028  aC0bINU00769ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007300149500004500222500008800267650001300355653003100368653001100399655001600410655003200426856006900458994001200527ocm44394252 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld stone house - Diomede Island (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Diomede (Alaska).  aHouses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20019  aC0bINU01234ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500013200211500004500343500008800388520029700476650002100773653001800794653001400812653001300826655001600839655003200855856006900887994001200956ocm44394206 20060103011700.0m        c        000215r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld warrior - Arapaho (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 673  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Arapaho, of Algonquian stock like the Cheyenne, are divided into Northern and a Southern tribe, the former living on the Wind River reservation in Wyoming and the latter on the reservation assigned to them and the Cheyenne in the present Oklahoma in 1867. 0aArapaho Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aNecklaces  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19022  aC0bINU00941ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500013200211500004500343500008800388650002200476653003500498653001100533653001400544655001600558655003200574856006900606994001200675ocm44394185 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the Canadian River (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 659  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Canadian River.  aHorses  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19008  aC0bINU01298ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001400099100003500113245005500148500013200203500004500335500008800380520033700468650001400805653001300819653001000832653001800842653000800860653001100868655001600879655003200895856006900927994001200996ocm44394227 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004971 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPeyote drummer (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 687  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Peyote rite as practised by the Indians of Oklahoma is described in Volume XIX. No Indian custom has been the subject of greater controversy or has led to the adoption of more laws and regulations with a view of abolishing it, largely because its effects have been misunderstood by white people. 0aPeyotism.  aBuckskin  aDrums  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19036  aC0bINU01066ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500013200206500004500338500008800383650001700471653001300488653000800501653001800509653001600527653001400543653001400557653001200571653001000583653001800593655001600611655003200627856006900659994001200728ocm44394211 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPipe-stem - Oto (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 678  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aOto Indians.  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aScarves  aTails  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19027  aC0bINU00873ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500004500213500008800258650001300346653003000359653001100389653000800400653001000408653000800418653001400426653001400440655001600454655003200470856006900502994001200571ocm44394249 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQunaninru - King Island (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Ukivok (Alaska).  aBeards  aFur  aHoods  aMen  aMustaches  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20016  aC0bINU01150ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500004500217500008800262520032000350650001300670653003800683653001200721653001100733653001100744655001600755655003200771856006900803994001200872ocm44394239 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReady for sealing - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The kaiak of this Nunivak sealer is fully equipped with the apparatus required for augmenting the family larder. Sealing is of prime importance to the people of Nunivak island, the seal being sought in spring and in fall during their northward and southward migrations respectively. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aHunters  aKayaks  aParkas 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20008  aC0bINU01008ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500004500208500008800253520023200341650001300573653003800586653001300624655001600637655003200653856006900685994001200754ocm44394229 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReindeer - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Formerly caribou were of great importance to the Nunivak Eskimo, both for food and for many utilitarian purposes; but they have been entirely superseded by the reindeer introduced to the island. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aReindeer 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20002  aC0bINU00936ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500013200226500004500358500008800403650002200491653001800513653000800531653001400539655001600553655003200569856006900601994001200670ocm44394197 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReuben Taylor (Istofhuts) - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 670  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19019  aC0bINU01359ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500013200209500004500341500008800386520026600474650001700740653001000757653001200767653001300779653000800792653001800800653001600818653000800834653001400842653001400856653001000870655001600880655003200896856006900928994001200997ocm44394208 20060103011700.0m        c        000215r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStanding Two - Oto (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 675  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Oto belong to the great Siouan linguistic family and originally formed, with other tribes, a part of the Winnebago. The typical ceremonial head-dress of the Oto of the present time is shown here and in the nest three plates. 0aOto Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19024  aC0bINU01016ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008000149500004500229500008800274520022400362650001300586653003200599653001400631655001600645655003200661856006900693994001200762ocm44394258 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStarting up the Noatak River - Kotzebue (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Although it has become reduced in recent times, the Kotzebue people still carry on a brisk trade with the Eskimo of the mainland and islands, as well as with those of the Siberian coast. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Kotzebue (Alaska).  aSailboats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20025  aC0bINU01253ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500013200210500004500342500008800387520016800475650002200643653001000665653001300675653001300688653001800701653001400719653001200733653001100745653001700756653001300773655001600786655003200802856006900834994001200903ocm44394184 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStory of the Washita (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 658  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An Old Cheyenne warrior recounts the famous battle of the Washita in 1868, when the tribe was severely defeated by General Custer. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBeads  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aScarves  aShirts  aStorytelling  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19007  aC0bINU01082ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500008800252520019900340650001300539653007300552653001500625653001100640653001400651653001000665655001600675655003200691856006900723994001200792ocm44394234 20060103011700.0m        c        000217r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUgiyaku - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This contented young woman wears a nose-ring and a labret similar to those of the girl in Plate 691. Her waterproof hooded parka is made of intestinal parchment. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  Alaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aNose rings  aParkas  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20006  aC0bINU00977ckm  2200265Ka 4500001001300000005001700013008004100030049000900071100003500080245005900115500004500174500008800219520012700307650001300434653007000447653001300517653001500530653001100545653001400556653001000570655001700580655003300597856006900630994001200699ocm45640932 20060103011700.0010102s1999    ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA1 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUgiyaku - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20).  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A portrait of the subject shown also in Plate 693, with a different and modified costume. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska. Nunivak Island (Alaska). Alaska. Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aHeadgear  aNose rings  aParkas  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4diencurtfcp20006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20006  aC0bINU00987ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500013200206500004500338500008800383650002200471653002600493653001800519653001900537653001400556653001000570655001600580655003200596856006900628994001200697ocm44394217 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUwat - Comanche (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 684  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aComanche Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19033  aC0bINU01084ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500004500209500008800254520019800342650001300540653003800553653000900591653001200600653000900612653001000621653000800631653001400639655001600653655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44394240 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUyowutcha - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The effect of trade is shown in this and in other portraits by the buttons with which this child's cap is ornamented; otherwise the costume is quite aboriginal. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aBoys  aButtons  aCaps  aCoats  aFur  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20009  aC0bINU00976ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500008800255520019900343650001300542653003400555653001600589655001600605655003200621856006900653994001200722ocm44394242 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aVillage - Hooper Bay (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This settlement consists of dwellings dug and built into a hill with such little regard for order that the entrance to one may open on the roof of a house below. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Hooper Bay (Alaska).  aSettlements 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20012  aC0bINU01064ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500013200204500004500336500008800381650001700469653001300486653000800499653001800507653001600525653001400541653001400555653001200569653001000581653001800591655001600609655003200625856006900657994001200726ocm44394210 20060103011700.0m        c        000216r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWakonda - Oto (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 677  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aOto Indians.  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aScarves  aTails  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19026  aC0bINU01041ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500013200211500004500343500008800388650002100476653002600497653000800523653002700531653001900558653000800577653001400585653001100599655001600610655003200626856006900658994001200727ocm44394183 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWalter Ross - Wichita (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 657  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927. 0aWichita Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aFur  aGreat Plains.  Kansas.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19006  aC0bINU01113ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008700149500013200236500004500368500008800413520010900501650002200610653002300632653001000655653001800665653002300683655001600706655003200722856006900754994001200823ocm44394189 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWater rite purification, Cheyenne animal dance (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 662  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The legend of the Animal dance is given on pages 133-135 of Volume XIX. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aGreat Plains.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19011  aC0bINU00808ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500004500225500008800270650001300358653004400371653001000415653001200425655001600437655003200453856006900485994001200554ocm44394255 20060103011700.0m        c        000221r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhaling crew - Cape Prince of Wales (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Cape Prince of Wales (Alaska).  aBoats  aWhaling 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20022  aC0bINU01386ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005000149500013200199500004500331500008800376520041500464650002100879653000800900653002700908653000800935653001400943653001000957655001600967655003200983856006901015994001201084ocm44394179 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Wichita (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 653  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Wichita belong to the Caddoan linguistic family and in the earliest historical times lived in the Arkansas valley in the present Kansas. Here they were visited by Coronado and his force of Spaniards in 1541, in a region known to them, through Indian informants, as the Province of Quivira. Then, as in later times, after moving southward, the Wichita lived in grass-houses. 0aWichita Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  Kansas.  aMen  aPortraits  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19002  aC0bINU01128ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500013200209500004500341500008800386520023500474650002100709653002700730655001600757655003200773856006900805994001200874ocm44394180 20060103011700.0m        c        000211r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWichita grass-house (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 654  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The relatively permanent character of the typical dwelling of the Wichita indicates the sedentary life of this tribe. They were farmers in the main, but hunted the buffalo and other game in season. 0aWichita Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Kansas. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19003  aC0bINU01155ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500013200213500004500345500008800390520021800478650002200696653001800718653001400736653001000750655001600760655003200776856006900808994001200877ocm44394196 20060103011700.0m        c        000214r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWoista - Cheyenne woman (The North American Indian ; v. 19)0 aThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult [portfolio] ; plate no. 669  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1927.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Remarkable strength of character is depicted in the features of this woman, and indeed in those of all the Cheyenne. Their former life was such that only the fittest could survive. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp19018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp19018  aC0bINU00856ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500004500215500008800260650001300348653003800361653001000399653000800409653001000417653001200427653001000439655001600449655003200465856006900497994001200566ocm44394238 20060103011700.0m        c        000218r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWoman and child - Nunivak (The North American Indian ; v. 20)  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving Co., c1928. 0aEskimos.  aAlaska.  Nunivak Island (Alaska).  aCoats  aFur  aHoods  aInfants  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp20007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp20007  aC0bINU01426ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500006900205500004500274500007400319520043600393650002000829653001900849653001000868653001300878653001400891653001300905653001400918653001800932653002100950655001600971655003200987856006901019994001201088ocm44377511 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAlchise - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 5  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Chief of the White Mountain Apache. A well-known character, having been a scout with General Crook. Colonel Cooley, who was chief of scouts under Crook, says a braver man than Alchise never lived. He was about twenty-two when Fort Apache, then Camp Ord, was established in 1870, making the year of his birth about 1848. This portrait was made at Alchise's camp on White river in the spring of 1903. 0aApache Indians.8 aNew Southwest.  aBeads  aHeadgear  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01005  aC0bINU01025ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324520018800398650002000586653001900606653001700625655001600642655003200658856006900690994001200759ocm44374741 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAlhkidokihi - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 39  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 26 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: One of the four elaborate dry-paintings or sand altars employed in the rites of the Mountain Chant, a Navaho medicine ceremony of nine days' duration. 0aNavajo Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aSandpainting 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01039qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01039  aC0bINU00854ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005000149500006900199500004500268500007400313650002000387653001300407653000800420653004100428655001800469655003200487856006900519994001200588ocm44370227 20060103123556.0m        c        990519r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 7  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906. 0aApache Indians.  aHeadgear  aMen  aNew Southwest.  Black River (Ariz.). 7aImage.2local 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01007  aC0bINU01040ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500007000203500004500273500007400318520018500392650002000577653001700597653001200614653001900626655001600645655003200661856006900693994001200762ocm44373772 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Apache babe (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 17  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A fortunate child picture, giving a good idea of the happy disposition of Indian children, and at the same time showing the baby carrier or holder. 0aApache Indians.  aCradleboards  aInfants  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01017  aC0bINU01044ckm  22003253a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005200156500007000208500004500278500007400323520008100397650002000478653001000498653001200508653001000520653001200530653001400542653001900556653001400575655001600589655003200605856006900637994001200706ocm44282282 20060103123556.0m        c        000609r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApache Nalin (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 15  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An Apache girl about fourteen years of age. 0aApache Indians.  aBeads  aBlouses  aGirls  aJewelry  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01015  aC0bINU01101ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500006900206500004500275500007400320520018700394650002000581653002700601653001500628653001900643653001000662653001000672655001600682655003200698856006900730994001200799ocm44377524 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Apache reaper (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 8  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Here the Apache woman is seen in her small wheatfield harvesting the grain with a hand sickle, the method now common to all Indians of the Southwest. 0aApache Indians.  aAgricultural equipment  aHarvesting  aNew Southwest.  aWheat  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01008  aC0bINU01142ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005100149500006900200500004500269500007400314520020700388610003300595650002000628653000900648653001100657653004500668653001000713655001600723655003200739856006900771994001200840ocm44281448 20060103123556.0m        c        990519r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApache-land (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 2  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Apache horsewomen in a small valley of the White Mountain region. The horses are laden with the complete camp equipage, on top of which the women have taken their seats.20aWhite Mountain Apache Tribe. 0aApache Indians.  aBags  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  White Mountains (Ariz.).  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01004  aC0bINU01289ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520036400400650002000764653001100784653001900795653002300814653001200837653002100849655001600870655003200886856006900918994001200987ocm44396743 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the shrine - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 30  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Scattered about the Navaho reservation are many cairn shrines. The Navaho, when alone or in parties, on approaching one of these gathers a few twigs of piänon or cedar, places them on the shrine, scatters a pinch of sacred meal upon it, and makes supplication for that which he may habitually need or which the moment demands. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aShrines  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01030  aC0bINU01247ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500007000212500004500282500007400327520039000401650002000791653001900811653001200830653001000842655001600852655003200868856006900900994001200969ocm44374661 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlanket weaver - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 34  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Navaho-land blanket looms are in evidence everywhere. In the winter months they are set up in the hogans, but during the summer they are erected outdoors under an improvised shelter, or, as in this case, beneath a tree. The simplicity of the loom and its product are here clearly shown, pictured in the early morning light under a large cottonwood. 0aNavajo Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aWeaving  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01034  aC0bINU01348ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500016100210500004500371500007400416520039400490650001800884653001200902653002900914653001000943655001600953655003200969856006901001994001201070ocm44377649 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBurden-bearer - Pima (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 43  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This illustration shows the typical burden basket of the several Piman tribes of southern Arizona, called kiho in the Piman language. Their mythology relates that once the kiho was an animate being, but owing to disobedience of divine laws when the people emerged from the under-world, it became inanimate, and has since been carried on the backs of women. 0aPima Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02004  aC0bINU00990ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500016100213500004500374500007400419650002200493653001800515653001900533653001200552653000900564653001000573655001600583655003200599856006900631994001200700ocm44374687 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBy the canal - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 68  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aPottery  aUrns  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02029  aC0bINU01215ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500007000214500004500284500007400329520036500403650002000768653005600788655001600844655003200860856006900892994001200961ocm44396740 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCaänon de Chelly - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 28  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A wonderfully scenic spot is this in northeastern Arizona, in the heart of the Navaho country - one of their strongholds, in fact. Caänon de Chelly exhibits evidences of having been occupied by a considerable number of people in former times, as in every niche at every side are seen the cliff-perched ruins of former villages. 0aNavajo Indians.  aNew Southwest.  Canyon de Chelly (Ariz.).  Arizona. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01028  aC0bINU01089ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500007000215500004500285500001900330500007400349520020900423650002000632653001300652655001600665655003200681700002900713856006900742994001200811ocm44396742 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCaänon del Muerto - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 29  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aNew Southwest.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This "Caänon of the Dead" is a branch of Caänon de Chelly, deriving its name from having been the scene of the massacre of a band of Navaho by a troop of Mexican soldiers. 0aNavajo Indians.  aArizona. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh1 aCanyon de Chelly (Ariz.)4diencurtfcp01029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01029  aC0bINU01127ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500016100216500004500377500007400422520013900496650002200635650001500657653000800672653001900680653002100699655001600720655003200736856006900768994001200837ocm44376319 20060103123556.0m        c        990629r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCaptain Charley - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 71  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait shows clearly the strongly Yuman cast of features retained by this branch of the stock. 0aMaricopa Indians. 0aPortraits.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02032  aC0bINU00991ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500016100216500004500377500007400422650002800496653001900524653001400543653001800557653002100575655001600596655003200612856006900644994001200713ocm44377733 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCarlos Rios - Papago chief (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 50  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aTohono O'Odham Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02011  aC0bINU00920ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500007000204500004500274500007400319650002000393653001000413653001000423653001400433653001900447653001400466653002100480655001600501655003200517856006900549994001200618ocm44373800 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChideh - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 18  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903. 0aApache Indians.  aBeads  aGirls  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01018  aC0bINU01256ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500007000215500004500285500007400330520025000404650002300654653001300677653001300690653001600703653001800719653001300737653001900750653001400769653001800783655001600801655003200817856006900849994001200918ocm44373876 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief Garfield - Jicarilla (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 21  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Some years ago the Jicarillas were all officially given Spanish or English names. Many of them expressed a preference. This old man, who was head-chief of the tribe at the time, selected the designation Garfield. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aEarrings  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aHides & skins  aNeckties  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01021  aC0bINU01083ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007000149500007000219500004500289500007400334520015100408650002000559653001300579653001900592653001400611653001800625653002100643655001600664655003200680856006900712994001200781ocm44374255 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chief of the desert - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 26  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Picturing not only the individual but a characteristic member of the tribe - disdainful, energetic, self-reliant. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHeadgear  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01026  aC0bINU01049ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500016100204500004500365500007400410520007800484650001800562653000800580653001900588653001400607653002100621655001600642655003200658856006900690994001200759ocm44377694 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChijako - Pima (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 47  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A representative Pima man of middle age. 0aPima Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02008  aC0bINU01183ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006900211500004500280500007400325520024500399610003300644650002000677653001100697653004500708653002100753655001800774655003200792856006900824994001200893ocm44370200 20060103123556.0m        c        990519r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDesert rovers - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 3  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 41 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The White Mountain Apache and the desert portion of their country. The picture was made on a gray day of early spring, when the Apache wear blankets as protection against the keen air of their mountain home.20aWhite Mountain Apache Tribe. 0aApache Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  White Mountains (Ariz.).  aWearing blankets 7aImage.2local 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01003  aC0bINU01042ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005500156500007000211500004500281500007400326520010600400650002000506653001300526653001900539653001400558653001800572653002100590655001600611655003200627856006900659994001200728ocm44282304 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEskadi - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 16  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A headman for one of the bands, and a particularly fine Apache type. 0aApache Indians.  aHeadgear  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01016  aC0bINU00990ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007500150500016100225500004500386500007400431610004700505653002100552653004600573655001600619655003200635856006900667994001200736ocm44377744 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFacade - San Xavier del Bac Mission (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 51  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.20aMission San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.)  aMission churches  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  Tuscon (Ariz.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02012  aC0bINU01649ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500016100215500004500376500007400421520050100495650002800996653002701024653001201051653001101063653001201074653001001086653001501096653001601111653001401127653001901141653001001160655001601170655003201186856006901218994001201287ocm44377711 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGathering hanamh - Papago (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 49  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Hanamh is the Piman name for the cholla cactus and its fruit. The natives gather the fruit of this spiny plant in large quantities, and it forms a food of material importance to the several tribes living within its habitat. In gathering it they use rude tongs made from a split stick. After a basket is filled, the fruit is spread on the ground and bushed about with a small, stiff besom until the spines are worn off, or the spines are burned of in an open fire. 0aTohono O'Odham Indians.  aAgricultural equipment  aBaskets  aCactus  aDresses  aFruit  aHarvesting  aHeadscarves  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02010  aC0bINU01545ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500006900206500004500275500007400320520059500394650002000989650002501009653001301034653001901047653001401066653001301080653002101093655001601114655003201130856006901162994001201231ocm44280102 20060103123556.0m        c        990518r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGeronimo - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 2  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait of the historical old Apache was made in March, 1905. According to Geronimo's calculation he was at the time seventy-six years of age, thus making the year of his birth 1829. The picture was taken at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the day before the inauguration of President Roosevelt, Geronimo being one of the warriors who took part in the inaugural parade at Washington. He appreciated the honor of being one of those chosen for this occasion, and the catching of his features while the old warrior was in a retrospective mood was most fortunate. 0aApache Indians. 0aGeronimo, 1829-1909.  aHeadgear  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWarriors  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01002  aC0bINU01137ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520018500400650002000585653000900605653001200614653001000626653001100636653004000647653001900687655001600706655003200722856006900754994001200823ocm44377542 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGetting water - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 10  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A picture made in early spring on the banks of White river, Arizona. The water bottle is the typical Apache one of basketry covered with pinon gum. 0aApache Indians.  aBags  aBaskets  aGirls  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  White River (Nev.).  aWater carriers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01010  aC0bINU01353ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500016100215500004500376500007400421520036800495650002300863653001200886653001900898653001900917653001000936655001600946655003200962856006900994994001201063ocm44396751 20060103123556.0m        c        990630r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGetting water - Havasupai (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 75  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The beautiful limpid Havasu flows the entire length of Cataract Caänon, furnishing the Havasupai with ample water for irrigation and for domestic use. They carry the household supply of water in gummed wicker bottles held in place on the back by a burden strap passing across the forehead, in a manner similar to that of the Hopi. 0aHavasupai Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  aWater carriers  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02036  aC0bINU00941ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500007000220500004500290500007400335650002000409653001300429653001400442653001900456653001400475653001200489653002100501655001600522655003200538856006900570994001200639ocm44374688 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHastobiga - Navaho medicine-man (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 35  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHeadgear  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aShamans  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01035  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500016100211500004500372500007400417650002200491653001900513653001400532653002100546653001000567655001600577655003200593856006900625994001200694ocm44374585 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHavachachi - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 64  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02025  aC0bINU00873ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500007000215500004500285500007400330650002300404653003400427653001900461653001000480655001600490655003200506856006900538994001200607ocm44374199 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Hilltop camp - Jicarilla (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 24  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aNew Southwest.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01024  aC0bINU00960ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007300150500016100223500004500384500007400429650002200503653002100525653001800546653001900564653001000583655003200593856006900625994001200694ocm44374658 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHipah with arrow-brush - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 67  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aGrasses (plants)  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02028  aC0bINU01438ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500016100211500004500372500007400417520053300491650002301024653001901047655001601066655003201082856007001114994001201184ocm44396749 20060103123556.0m        c        990630r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHome of the Havasupai (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 72  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Havasupai dwelling is dome-shaped framework of poles, sometimes covered with brush and reeds only, in other cases banked well toward the top with earth. The ca%7Enon walls shown in the background are of red sandstone, and rise perpendicularly four hundred feet. Back of these walls extend vast stretches of rough, broken country, intersected by many ravines and capped by sharp pinnacles. This picture was taken in early spring, when the peach orchards of the Havasupai were in full blossom. 0aHavasupai Indians.  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 diencurtfcp02033qpuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02033  aC0bINU01060ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500016100203500004500364500007400409520009500483650001800578653001000596653001400606653001900620653001400639655001600653655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44374556 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHwalya - Yuma (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 63  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A Yuma girl, characteristic of southern Yuman maidenhood. 0aYuma Indians.  aGirls  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02024  aC0bINU01326ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500007000205500004500275500007400320520026500394650002300659653001800682653001000700653001300710653001000723653001300733653001000746653001900756653001400775653001900789653001300808653001400821655001600835655003200851856006900883994001200952ocm44374020 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJicarilla maiden (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 22  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This pictures exceedingly well the typical Jicarilla women's dress: a cape of deerskin, beaded, a broad belt of black leather, a deerskin skirt, and the hair fastened at each side of the head with a large knot of yarn or cloth. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBuckskin  aCapes  aEarrings  aGirls  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPendants  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01022  aC0bINU01023ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500007000205500004500275500007400320650002300394653001800417653001000435653001000445653001300455653001200468653001900480653001400499653001900513653001400532653001000546655001600556655003200572856006900604994001200673ocm44374130 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJicarilla matron (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 23  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBelts  aBuckskin  aDresses  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01023  aC0bINU01102ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500007000204500004500274500007400319520020100393650002300594653001200617653001400629653001100643653001900654653001000673655001600683655003200699856006900731994001200800ocm44374226 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJicarilla women (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 25  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 41 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Women watching the races on their annual ceremonial or feast day. It will be observed that they are all dressed uniformly in garments cut after the primitive mode. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aDresses  aFestivals  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01025  aC0bINU01056ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500016100205500004500366500007400411520008700485650002000572653001400592653001900606653001400625653001000639655001600649655003200665856006900697994001200766ocm44369739 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJudith - Mohave (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 59  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A young Mohave woman about eighteen years of age. 0aMohave Indians.  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02020  aC0bINU01104ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500016100202500004500363500007400408520014400482650001800626653001200644653000800656653001900664653001400683655001600697655003200713856006900745994001200814ocm44283786 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKaviu - Pima (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 42  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Pima are bright, active, progressive Indians, as the portrait of the typical man of the tribe attests. 0aPima Indians.  aJackets  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02003  aC0bINU00811ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500007000149500004500219500007400264650002000338653000900358653001100367653000800378653001900386653001100405655001600416655003200432856006900464994001200533ocm44373826 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 19  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 41 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903. 0aApache Indians.  aHats  aHorses  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aTrails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01019  aC0bINU01316ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500016100150500004500311500007400356520034800430650002800778653001200806653004600818653001400864653002100878653001000899655001600909655003200925856006900957994001201026ocm44369138 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 53  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Papago women always carry their burdens on, or supported from, their heads. When the burden - be it a basket, pottery, or a box - has a flat or a rounded bottom, the ring of the woven yucca is placed on the head in order to give the load a firm position for carrying, and to relieve the bearer of pressure. 0aTohono O'Odham Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  Tuscon (Ariz.).  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02014  aC0bINU01224ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500016100203500004500364500007400409520023000483650002200713653001000735653001900745653001100764653000900775653002100784655001600805655003200821856006900853994001200922ocm44374607 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMaricopa girl (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 65  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The young Maricopa women affect the Mexican more than the Indian dress; but they are by no means unpicturesque in their garb of many colors as they gracefully bear their burden on their heads. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aGirls  aNew Southwest.  aSkirts  aUrns  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02026  aC0bINU01112ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500016100210500004500371500007400416520013100490650002200621653000800643653001900651653001400670653002100684655001600705655003200721856006900753994001200822ocm44374634 20060103123556.0m        c        990628r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMat Stams - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 66  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This individual exhibits strongly the characteristics of the Yuman stock to which he belongs. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02027  aC0bINU01103ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245005200157500016100209500004500370500007400415520007800489650002000567653001300587653001900600653001400619653001800633653002100651655001600672655003200688856006900720994001200789ocm44280966 20060103123556.0m        c        000609r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMohave chief (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 57  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A representative type of the Mohave men. 0aMohave Indians.  aHeadgear  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02018  aC0bINU01451ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500016100210500004500371500007400416520040800490650002000898653000900918653001200927653001900939653001200958653000900970653001900979653001000998655001601008655003201024856006901056994001201125ocm44369712 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMohave water carrier (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 58  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A Mohave mother on the bank of the Colorado river. The Mohave carry practically all burdens on their heads. Being unusually large and strongly built, the women thus bear immense loads with apparent ease. A woman has been seen to balance on her head a railroad tie of such weight that a strong man could do no more than pick it up, and addition a heavy load in each hand. 0aMohave Indians.  aBoys  aDresses  aNew Southwest.  aScarves  aUrns  aWater carriers  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02019  aC0bINU01142ckm  22002773a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006100156500007000217500004500287500007400332520026900406650002000675653001200695653000900707653001900716655001600735655003200751856006900783994001200852ocm44282261 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMorning bath - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 14  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Apache, old and young alike, are particularly fond of bathing, and make the most of every opportunity to have a swim. They call it "a swim" regardless of how shallow the water may be, just so long as they can wash their bodies. 0aApache Indians.  aBathing  aBoys  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01014  aC0bINU01340ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500016100203500004500364500007400409520035100483650002000834653001000854653001000864653001400874653001900888653001400907655001600921655003200937856006900969994001201038ocm44369846 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMosa - Mohave (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 61  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 43 x 36 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It would be difficult to conceive of a more aboriginal than this Mohave girl. Her eyes are those of the fawn of the forest, questioning the strange things of civilization upon which it gazes for the first time. She is such a type as Father Garces may have viewed on his journey through the Mohave country in 1776. 0aMohave Indians.  aCapes  aGirls  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02022  aC0bINU01090ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500007000202500004500272500007400317520026700391650002000658653001900678653001000697655001600707655003200723856006900755994001200824ocm44374636 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNavaho flocks (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 33  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Navaho might as well be called the "Keepers of Flocks". Their sheep are of the greatest importance to their existence, and in the care and management of their flocks they exhibit a thrift not to be found in the average tribe. 0aNavajo Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aSheep 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01033  aC0bINU01378ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500007000212500004500282500007400327520042100401650002000822653001000842653001300852653001400865653001900879653001400898653001200912653001100924655001600935655003200951856006900983994001201052ocm44396744 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNesjaja Hatali - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 31  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A well-known Navaho medicine-man. While in the Caänon de Chelly the writer witnessed a very interesting four days' ceremony given by the Wind Doctor. Nesjaja Hatali was also assistant medicine-man in two nine days' ceremonies studied - one in Caänon del Muerto and the other in this portfolio (No. 39) is reproduced from one made and used by this priest-doctor in the Mountain Chant. 0aNavajo Indians.  aBeads  aHeadgear  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aShamans  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01031  aC0bINU01068ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500007000217500004500287500007400332520015900406650002000565653001100585653005600596653002100652655001600673655003200689856006900721994001200790ocm44396745 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOut of the darkness - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 37  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In Tesakod caänon, a small branch of Caänon de Chelly. At the point where this picture was made the gorge is very narrow. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  Canyon de Chelly (Ariz.).  Arizona.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01037qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01037  aC0bINU00984ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500016100215500004500376500007400421650002200495653001900517653001400536653001800550653002100568655001600589655003200605856006900637994001200706ocm44377595 20060103123556.0m        c        990630r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPachilawa - Walapai chief (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 73  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aHualapai Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02034  aC0bINU00963ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500016100206500004500367500007400412650002200486650001500508653001000523653001600533653001900549655001600568655003200584856006900616994001200685ocm44377583 20060103123556.0m        c        990630r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPakit - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 70  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aMaricopa Indians. 0aPortraits.  aGirls  aHeadscarves  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02031  aC0bINU01513ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500016100201500004500362500007400407520053300481650002801014653001001042653001901052653001401071653002101085655001601106655003201122856006901154994001201223ocm44377703 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPapago girl (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 48  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A particularly fine-looking Papago girl of as nearly pure blood as can be found in the region. The northern Piman tribes have been in direct contact with Spanish people for more than two centuries. Much of the early foreign blood, however, has become so blended that its physical influence is no longer apparent. Indeed there are many instances in which the Indians insist that their blood is entirely aboriginal, whereas in fact an infusion of alien blood is traceable several generations back. 0aTohono O'Odham Indians.  aGirls  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02009  aC0bINU00928ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500016100202500004500363500007400408650001800482653001200500653001900512653001400531655001600545655003200561856006900593994001200662ocm44376162 20060103123556.0m        c        990623r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPima baskets (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 41  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 31 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aPima Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  aSwastikas 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02002  aC0bINU01599ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004700150500016100197500004500358500007400403520066200477650001801139653000901157653002901166653000901195655001601204655003201220856006901252994001201321ocm44377666 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPima ki (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 45  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The old-time round dwelling of the Pima tribes. In construction it was much the same as the earth lodge of the tribes of the northern plains, the chief difference lying in the fact that its top is practically flat and it is not provided with an opening for the escape of the smoke, as well as in the lack of an extended or built-out entrance way. The ki was usually about 15 feet in diameter. As the winter climate of southern Arizona is very mild, only a small fire was needed to keep the ki warm in even the coldest weather, the smoke from which became absorbed in part by the earthen roof, or escaped through the doorway. 0aPima Indians.  aDogs  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  aUrns 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02006  aC0bINU01074ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005100150500016100201500004500362500007400407520008000481650001800561653001200579653001900591653001400610653002100624653001000645655001600655655003200671856006900703994001200772ocm44377677 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPima matron (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 46  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 42 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A representative Pima woman of middle age. 0aPima Indians.  aBaskets  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02007  aC0bINU01142ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500016100204500004500365500007400410520012400484650001800608653001200626653001100638653001200649653001900661653002100680653001000701655001600711655003200727856006900759994001200828ocm44377661 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Pima woman (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 44  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This pictures gives also an idea of the size attained by the giant cactus, or saguaro. 0aPima Indians.  aBaskets  aCactus  aDresses  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02005  aC0bINU00882ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500007000217500004500287500007400332650002000406653001300426653000800439653001900447653002100466655001600487655003200503856006900535994001200604ocm44374714 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Point of interest - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 36  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 41 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHeadgear  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01036  aC0bINU01354ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007500150500016100225500004500386500007400431520032700505610004700832653001300879653002100892653004600913655001600959655003200975856006901007994001201076ocm44377752 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPortal - San Xavier del Bac Mission (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 52  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: San Xavier del Bac is one of the most beautiful of the old Southwestern mission churches. The mission was founded in 1692; the construction of the present church was commenced in 1783 and finished fourteen years later. It has recently been repaired, and is in a good state of preservation.20aMission San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.)  aDoorways  aMission churches  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  Tuscon (Ariz.). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02013  aC0bINU00959ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500016100203500004500364500007400409650002200483653001000505653001600515653001900531653001400550655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44369682 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQahatika girl (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 56  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aQahatika Indians.  aGirls  aHeadscarves  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02017  aC0bINU01015ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500016100209500004500370500007400415650001500489653001000504653001900514653001200533653002100545653000900566653002100575655001600596655003200612856006900644994001200713ocm44369167 20060103123556.0m        c        990624r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQahatika water girl (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 54  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aPortraits.  aGirls  aNew Southwest.  aPottery  aQahatika Indians  aUrns  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02015  aC0bINU01125ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500016100207500004500368500007400413520014900487650002000636653000800656653001900664653001400683653002100697655001600718655003200734856006900766994001200835ocm44369816 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuniaika - Mohave (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 60  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Although this pictures one of the best of his tribe, it serves as well to illustrate a man of the Age of Stone. 0aMohave Indians.  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02021  aC0bINU01224ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520025600400650002000656653001400676653001300690653001900703653001800722653000800740653001900748653001400767655001600781655003200797856006900829994001200898ocm44377563 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRenegade type - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 12  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: No picture could better show the old renegade type of the Apache than this one of Genitoa. It is the type of Indian who has yielded to the inevitable and lives in peace - not because he prefers it, but because he must. 0aApache Indians.  aBandannas  aFeathers  aHair ornaments  aMain garments  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01012  aC0bINU01022ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007900150500016100229500004500390500007400435650002200509653001200531653001100543653001900554653001100573653000900584653001000593655001600603655003200619856006900651994001200720ocm44369654 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497451 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aResting in the harvest field - Qahatika (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 55  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aQahatika Indians.  aBaskets  aCactus  aNew Southwest.  aShawls  aUrns  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02016  aC0bINU01050ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245007400157500016100231500004500392500007400437650001300511650002200524653001100546653001500557653001800572653001900590653001000609655001600619655003200635856006900667994001200736ocm44284983 20060103123556.0m        c        000609r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSaguaro fruit-gatherers - Maricopa (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 69  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aBaskets. 0aMaricopa Indians.  aCactus  aHarvesting  aMain garments  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02030  aC0bINU01386ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090100003500099245006200134500016100196500004500357500007400402520043000476650001800906653002900924653001200953653001100965653001500976655001600991655003201007856006901039994001201108ocm44280076 20060103123556.0m        c        990518r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA1 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSaguaro harvest - Pima (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 40  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The fruit of the saguaro, or giant cactus, called "hasen" by the Pima, forms a very important source of the food supply of the tribes of southern Arizona. This fruit is of about the size of a small pear, and is very sweet. It is eaten fresh, dried, or in the form of syrup, and a sort of wine is made from its juice. In gathering it the natives use a long pole with a wooden blade at the end. 0aPima Indians.  aArizona.  New Southwest.  aBaskets  aCactus  aHarvesting 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02001  aC0bINU00998ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500007000207500004500277500007400322520008000396650002000476653001100496653002800507653001900535653001400554653001100568655001600579655003200595856006900627994001200696ocm44373742 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Scout - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 13  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The primitive Apache in his mountain home. 0aApache Indians.  aHorses  aMilitary reconnaissance  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aScouts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01013  aC0bINU01210ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500006900204500004500273500007400318520023200392650002000624653002600644653001000670653001900680653001400699653001900713653001400732653002100746655001600767655003200783856006900815994001200884ocm44370253 20060103123556.0m        c        990519r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSigesh - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 6  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This illustrates the girls' method of tying the hair previous to marriage. The ornament fastened to the hair in the back is made of leather, broad and round at the ends and narrow in the middle. 0aApache Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGirls  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01006  aC0bINU01240ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500007000217500004500287500007400332520032800406650002000734653000900754653001300763653001200776653001900788653001400807655001600821655003200837856006900869994001200938ocm44374608 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Son of the desert - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 32  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the early morning this boy, as if springing from the earth itself, came to the author's desert camp. Indeed, he seemed a part of the very desert. His eyes bespeak all of the curiosity, all of the wonder of his primitive mind striving to grasp the meaning of the strange things about him. 0aNavajo Indians.  aBoys  aHeadgear  aJackets  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01032  aC0bINU00942ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500006900203500004500272500007400317520011800391650002000509653001100529653001900540655001600559655003200575856006900607994001200676ocm44377533 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStorm - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 9  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A scene in the high mountains of Apache-land just before the breaking rainstorm. 0aApache Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01009  aC0bINU01112ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520017200400650002000572653001300592653001100605653000800616653001900624653001700643653002100660655001600681655003200697856006900729994001200798ocm44377554 20060103123556.0m        c        990618r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aStory-telling - Apache (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 11  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A story-telling group, particularly typical of these people. The Apache often sit about and exchange stories of the past or of to-day. 0aApache Indians.  aHeadgear  aHorses  aMen  aNew Southwest.  aStorytelling  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01011  aC0bINU00820ckm  22002413a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500007000210500004500280500007400325650002000399653001100419653001900430655001600449655003200465856006900497994001200566ocm44283064 20060103123556.0m        c        000609r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSunset in Navaho-land (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 38  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01038qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01038  aC0bINU01214ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500016100210500004500371500007400416520026300490650002300753653001900776653001400795653001000809655001600819655003200835856006900867994001200936ocm44396750 20060103123556.0m        c        990630r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTonovige - Havasupai (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 74  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait was made in winter while a party of Havasupai were encamped in the high country above their caänon home. As a snowstorm was raging at the time, the woman's hair became dotted with flakes, as the picture reveals. 0aHavasupai Indians.  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02035  aC0bINU01223ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500006900212500004500281500007400326520039000400650002000790653001100810653001900821655001600840655003200856856006900888994001200957ocm44281390 20060103123556.0m        c        990519r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aVanishing race - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 1  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The thought which this picture is meant to convey is that the Indians as a race, already shorn in their tribal strength and stripped of their primitive dress, are passing into the darkness of an unknown future. Feeling that the picture expresses so much of the thought that inspired the entire work, the author has chosen it as the first of the series. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01001  aC0bINU00905ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324650002300398653001300421653001900434653001900453653001400472653001200486655001600498655003200514856006900546994001200615ocm44373853 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aVash Gon - Jicarilla (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 20  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aJicarilla Indians.  aEarrings  aHair ornaments  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01020  aC0bINU01152ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500007000217500004500287500007400332520029100406650002000697653001100717653001900728653001000747655001600757655003200773856006900805994001200874ocm44374283 20060103123556.0m        c        990621r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWomen of the desert - Navaho (The North American Indian ; v. 1)0 aThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 27  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1906.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Navaho women are, for the greater part, the owners of the flocks and invariably, with the children, the herders. They are so thoroughly at home on their scrubby ponies that they seem a part of them and probably excel all other Indians as horsewomen. 0aNavajo Indians.  aHorses  aNew Southwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp01027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp01027  aC0bINU00946ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004800150500016100198500004500359500007400404650001800478653000800496653001400504653001900518653001400537655001600551655003200567856006900599994001200668ocm44369875 20060103123556.0m        c        990625r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Yuma (The North American Indian ; v. 2)0 aThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai [portfolio] ; plate no. 62  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 24 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. 0aYuma Indians.  aMen  aNecklaces  aNew Southwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp02023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp02023  aC0bINU01115ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500007900214500004500293500007400338520015500412650002000567653001300587653001800600653001600618653001800634653001400652653001800666655001600684655003200700856006900732994001200801ocm44372036 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAmerican Horse - Ogalala (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 108  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This subject is one of the four chiefs whose election is described in Volume III, page 16. He died in December, 1908. 0aOglala Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHides & skins  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03033  aC0bINU01179ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500006800212500004500280500007400325520035500399650001800754653001800772653001200790653001000802655003200812856006900844994001200913ocm44372478 20060103010313.0m        c        990726r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApsaroke medicine tipi (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 141  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Apsaroke medicine-men usually painted their lodges according to the visions received while fasting and supplicating their spirits. This tipi was painted dark red, with various symbols on the covering. No man would dare so to decorate a tipi without having received his instructions in revelation from the spirits. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aSymbols  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04030  aC0bINU01133ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500006800208500004500276500007400321520028300395650001800678653001600696653001800712653001100730653001300741655003200754856006900786994001200855ocm44373454 20060103010313.0m        c        990728r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApsaroke war group (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 147  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The warrior at the right holds the curved staff of one of the tribal military organizations, which, at the crisis of a fight, was planted in the ground as a standard behind which the bearer was pledged not to retreat. See Volume IV, pages 15-17. 0aCrow Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04036  aC0bINU01331ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500006800208500004500276500007400321520038100395650001800776653001800794653001000812653001600822653001800838653001400856653001100870653001000881653001300891655003200904856006900936994001201005ocm44376109 20060103010313.0m        c        990716r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aApsaroke war-chief (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 112  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The three fox-tails hanging from the coup-stick show the subject - Medicine Crow, whose biography appears in Volume IV, page 203 - to be possessor of three first coups, that is, in three encounters he was the first to strike one of the enemy's force. The necklace consists of beads, and the large ornaments at the shoulders are abalone shells. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aNecklaces  aShirts  aTails  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04002  aC0bINU00995ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500007900208500004500287500007400332520010700406650002500513653003400538653001800572653001000590655001600600655003200616856006900648994001200717ocm44372010 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Assiniboin camp (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 107  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In making their camps the Indians often chose more picturesque spots. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03032  aC0bINU00793ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500006800207500004500275500007400320650001800394653002800412653001000440655003200450856006900482994001200551ocm44371989 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAutumn - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 130  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Montana.  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04019  aC0bINU01006ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500007900214500004500293500007400338520010500412650002500517653001300542653001800555653001800573653000800591655001600599655003200615856006900647994001200716ocm44371766 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlack Eagle - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 101  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 24 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The life of Black Eagle is briefly treated in Volume III, page 182. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aFootwear  aGreat Plains.  aHides & skins  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03026  aC0bINU01038ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500006800206500004500274500007400319520011300393650001800506653001300524653001800537653001600555653000800571653001400579653001400593655001600607655003200623856006900655994001200724ocm44371548 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBread - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 121  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 30 x 46 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume IV, page 197. 0aCrow Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04010  aC0bINU01036ckm  22002893a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245005500157500007800212500004500290500007400335520012600409650002000535650002000555653001800575653001100593653001300604655001600617655003200633856006900665994001200734ocm44279331 20060103010313.0m        c        000609r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBrule war-party (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 85  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This rhythmic picture shows a party of Brule Sioux re-enacting a raid against the enemy. 0aBrulâe Indians. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03010  aC0bINU01010ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500006800211500004500279500007400324520010200398650001800500653001100518653001800529653001600547653001400563653001400577655001600591655003200607856006900639994001200708ocm44371807 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBull Chief - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 128  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this veteran is in Volume IV, page 197. 0aCrow Indians.  aChiefs  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04017  aC0bINU00948ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500006800220500004500288500007400333650001800407653000800425653001800433653001900451653001100470653000800481653001000489653001800499655001600517655003200533856006900565994001200634ocm44372448 20060103010313.0m        c        990726r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief and his staff - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 137  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aCrow Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aHorses  aMen  aTails  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04026  aC0bINU01057ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500006800217500004500285500007400330520011300404650001800517653002600535653001300561653001800574653000800592653001400600653001200614655001600626655003200642856006900674994001200743ocm44373322 20060103010313.0m        c        990728r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCoups Well-Known - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 144  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume IV, Page 199. 0aCrow Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04033  aC0bINU01026ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500007900213500004500292500007400337520007700411650002000488653001800508653001300526653001800539653001600557653000800573653001400581655001600595655003200611856006900643994001200712ocm44371922 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCrazy Thunder - Ogalala (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 104  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A splendid specimen of the Teton Sioux. 0aOglala Indians.  aAbalone shell  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03029  aC0bINU01032ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004800150500007800198500004500276500007400321520010300395650002000498653001300518653001800531653001600549653000800565653001400573653001400587655001600601655003200617856006900649994001200718ocm44369675 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFast Elk (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 92  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A brief sketch of this Ogalala appears on page 184 of Volume III. 0aOglala Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03017  aC0bINU01148ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500006800211500004500279500007400324520010700398650001800505653001800523653001000541653002600551653001300577653001800590653000800608653001400616653001400630653001400644653001100658655001600669655003200685856006900717994001200786ocm44372140 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFish Shows - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 135  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject appears in Volume IV, page 200. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04024  aC0bINU01366ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007200150500006800222500004500290500007400335520045300409650001800862653001000880653007300890653001100963653001300974655003200987856006901019994001201088ocm44371834 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFor a winter campaign - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 129  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It was not uncommon for Apsaroke war-parties, mounted or afoot, to move against the enemy in the depth of winter. See Volume IV, page 105, for the narrative of such an expedition. The warrior at the left wears the hooded overcoat of heavy blanket material that was generally adopted by the Apsaroke after the arrival of traders among them. The picture was made in a narrow valley among the Pryor mountains, Montana. 0aCrow Indians.  aCoats  aGreat Plains.  Montana.  Pryor Mountain Wilderness (Mont. and Wyo.).  aHorses  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04018  aC0bINU01040ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500006800214500004500282500007400327520013000401650001800531653001300549653007300562653001000635655001600645655003200661856006900693994001200762ocm44371747 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGoing to camp - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 126  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This picture was made at a small winter camp on Pryor creek in the Pryor mountains, Montana. 0aCrow Indians.  aFuelwood  aGreat Plains.  Pryor Mountain Wilderness (Mont. and Wyo.).  Montana.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04015  aC0bINU00929ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500007800150500004500228500002900273500007400302520014400376650002000520653001800540655001600558655003200574856006900606994001200675ocm44369503 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 86  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aBadlands (S.D. and Neb.)  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A cold, cheerless day, when the party of Sioux, wrapped closely in their blankets, rode in stolid silence. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03011  aC0bINU01051ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500007900210500004500289500007400334520018200408650002000590653001300610653001800623653002100641653001000662655003200672856006900704994001200773ocm44371681 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Heavy load - Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 100  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Summer and winter the Sioux women performed the heavy work of the camp, and what was seemingly drudgery was to her part of the pleasure of life. 0aDakota Indians.  aFuelwood  aGreat Plains.  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03025  aC0bINU01673ckm  2200373Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245004900150500007800199500004500277500007400322520059100396650002000987653000901007653002001016653001301036653001801049653001301067653001601080653001401096653001401110653001101124653001101135653001101146653001301157655001601170655003201186856006901218994001201287ocm44369534 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHigh Hawk (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 87  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject is shown in all the finery of a warrior dressed for a gala occasion - scalp-shirt, leggings, moccasins, and pipe-bag, all embroidered with porcupine-quills; eagle-feather war bonnet, and stone-headed war-club from the handle of which dangles a scalp. High Hawk is prominent among the Brules mainly because he is now their leading historical authority, being much in demand to determine the dates of events important to his fellow tribesmen. His calendar, or "winter-count," is explained, and in part reproduced, in Volume III, pages 159-182. 0aBrulâe Indians.  aBags  aClubs (weapons)  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aHeaddresses  aMoccasins  aQuillwork  aScalps  aShirts  aWampum  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03012  aC0bINU01026ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500007800206500004500284500007400329520011000403650002000513650002000533653001800553653000800571653001400579653001400593655001600607655003200623856006900655994001200724ocm44377481 20060103010313.0m        c        990707r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHollow Horn Bear (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 82  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The life of this Brule Sioux is briefly treated in Volume III, page 186. 0aBrulâe Indians. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03007  aC0bINU01125ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500006800221500004500289500007400334520010700408650001800515653001300533653001300546653001300559653001800572653001900590653001500609653001200624653000800636653001400644655001600658655003200674856006900706994001200775ocm44371299 20060103010313.0m        c        990721r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHoop On The Forehead - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 118  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 30 x 46 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject appears in Volume IV, page 200. 0aCrow Indians.  aBuckskin  aEarrings  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aHairstyles  aJackets  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04008  aC0bINU01170ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500007800209500004500287500007400332520018400406650002000590653001300610653001300623653001800636653001900654653001800673653001200691653002300703655001600726655003200742856007000774994001200844ocm44369618 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHukalowapi ceremony (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 90  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject of this picture is Saliva, an Ogalala Sioux, a priest of the Hukalowapi ceremony, which is fully described in Volume III, pages 71-87. 0aOglala Indians.  aCalumets  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aHides & skins  aPriests  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 diencurtfcp03015qpuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03015  aC0bINU01408ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500006800216500004500284500007400329520050400403650001800907653006600925653001900991653001101010653000801021655003201029856006901061994001201130ocm44396775 20060103010313.0m        c        990726r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn Black Caänon - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 136  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Apsaroke, although not exclusively mountain dwellers, were ever fond of the hills, preferring the forest shade and the clear mountain streams to the hot ill-watered, monotonous prairies. The picture illustrates the Apsaroke custom of wearing at the back of the head a band from which fall numerous strands of false hair ornamented at regular intervals with pellets of bright-colored gum. Black Caänon is in the northern portion of the Bighorn mountains, Montana. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Montana.  Big Horn Mountains (Wyo. and Mont.).  aHair ornaments  aHorses  aMen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04025  aC0bINU00847ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500007900150500004500229500007400274650002000348653008400368653001100452653001300463655001600476655003200492856006900524994001200593ocm44372152 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 119  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Badlands (S.D. and Neb.).  Pine Ridge Indian Reservation (S.D.).  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03036  aC0bINU00823ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500007800214500004500292500007400337650002000411653001800431653001100449653000800460655003200468856006900500994001200569ocm44369762 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn the land of the Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 95  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03020  aC0bINU01705ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500007900208500004500287500007400332520073600406650002001142653001301162653004201175653001401217653002301231653001101254653001201265653001301277655003201290856006901322994001201391ocm44372094 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aInvocation - Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 109  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Scattered throughout the Indian country are found spots that are virtually shrines. These are often boulders or other rocks which through some chance have been invested with mythic significance, and to them priest and war-leaders repair to invoke the aid of the supernatural powers. The half-buried bowlder on which the suppliant stands is accredited with the power of revealing to the warrior the foreordained result of his projected raid. Its surface bears what the Indians call the imprint of human feet, and it is owing to this peculiarity that it became a shrine. About it the soil is almost completely worn away by the generations of suppliants who have journeyed hither for divine revelation 0aDakota Indians.  aCalumets  aGreat Plains.  Missouri River Valley.  aMoccasins  aRites & ceremonies  aScalps  aShrines  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03034  aC0bINU01068ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500007800204500004500282500007400327520012400401650002000525653001300545653001800558653001600576653001300592653001400605653001800619655001600637655003200653856006900685994001200754ocm44377413 20060103010313.0m        c        990707r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aJack Red Cloud (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 81  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject of this portrait is the son of the Ogalala chief Red Cloud. (See No. 103.) 0aOglala Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPendants  aQuillwork  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03006  aC0bINU00956ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500007800150500004500228500007400273520009100347650002000438653001300458653001800471653000800489653001400497653001400511653001200525655001600537655003200553856006900585994001200654ocm44369587 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 89  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 24 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait exhibits the typical Brule physiognomy. 0aBrulâe Indians.  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aScarves 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03014  aC0bINU00983ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500006800150500004500218500007400263520012200337650001800459653001800477653001400495653001400509653001200523653001100535653001800546655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44373290 20060103010313.0m        c        990728r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 143  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this chief and medicine-man appears in Volume IV, page 202. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShamans  aShirts  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04032  aC0bINU01220ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500006800214500004500282500007400327520021600401650001800617653001800635653001000653653001000663653001300673653001800686653000800704653001400712653001400726653001300740655001600753655003200769856006900801994001200870ocm44371270 20060103010313.0m        c        990721r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMedicine Crow - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 117  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 30 x 46 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The hawk fastened on the head is illustrative of the manner of wearing the symbol of one's tutelary spirit. A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume IV, page 203. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBirds  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aTotemism 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04007  aC0bINU01264ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500007800202500004500280500007400325520029200399650002000691653001300711653001800724653001800742653001400760653002300774653001100797653001300808655001600821655003200837856006900869994001200938ocm44375905 20060103010313.0m        c        990706r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMedicine-man (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 76  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Invocation and supplication enter so much into the life of the Indian that this picture of the grim old warrior invoking the Mysteries is most characteristic. The subject of the illustration is Slow Bull, whose biography is given in Volume III, page 189. 0aDakota Indians.  aCalumets  aGreat Plains.  aMain garments  aMoccasins  aRites & ceremonies  aSkulls  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03001  aC0bINU01012ckm  22002653a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500007800204500004500282500007400327520015400401650002000555653001800575653001100593653001300604655001600617655003200633856006900665994001200734ocm44279856 20060103010313.0m        c        000609r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMorning attack (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 99  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The favorite moment for attack was just at dawn, when the enemy was presumably unprepared to offer quick resistance. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03024  aC0bINU01033ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500007900216500004500295500007400340520010900414650002500523653000800548653001800556653001800574653000800592653001400600655001600614655003200630856006900662994001200731ocm44371797 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMosquito Hawk - Assiniboin (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 102  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is found in Volume 111, page 187. 0aAssiniboine Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHides & skins  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03027  aC0bINU00997ckm  22002413a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500006800218500004500286500007400331520018500405650001800590653001800608655001600626655003200642856006900674994001200743ocm44393271 20060103010313.0m        c        990726r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMountain fastness - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 140  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Apsaroke lived much among the mountains, and nowhere do they seem more at home than on the streams and in the caänons of their forested ranges. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04029  aC0bINU00992ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500007900219500004500298500007400343650002000417653001000437653002200447653004500469653001600514653001200530653000800542653001100550655001600561655003200577856006900609994001200678ocm44372121 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMountain-sheep hunter - Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 110  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1904. 0aDakota Indians.  aCoats  aDaggers (weapons)  aGreat Plains.  Badlands (S.D. and Neb.).  aHeadscarves  aHunters  aMen  aRifles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03035  aC0bINU00827ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500007800150500004500228500007400273650002000347653006000367653001100427653001800438655001600456655003200472856006900504994001200573ocm44377384 20060103010313.0m        c        990707r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 80  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Badlands (S.D. and Neb.).  South Dakota.  aHorses  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03005  aC0bINU01198ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500007800203500004500281500007400326520029200400650002000692653001500712653001000727653001800737653001300755653001100768655001600779655003200795856006900827994001200896ocm44369791 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOgalala girls (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 96  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: As a rule the women of the plains tribes are natural horsewomen, and their skill in riding is scarcely exceeded by that of the men. As mere infants they are tied upon the backs of trusty animals, and thus become accustomed to the long days of journeying. 0aOglala Indians.  aBandoliers  aGirls  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aHorses 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03021  aC0bINU01372ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500007800207500004500285500007400330520045100404650002000855650002000875653001600895653001800911653001100929653001300940655001600953655003200969856006901001994001201070ocm44375933 20060103010313.0m        c        990706r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOgalala war-party (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 77  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 30 x 46 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Here is depicted a group of Sioux warriors as they appeared in the days of intertribal warfare, carefully making their way down a hillside in the vicinity of the enemy's camp. Many hold in their hands, instead of weapons, mere sticks adorned with eagle-feathers or scalps - the so-called coup-sticks - desiring to win honor by striking a harmless blow therewith as well as to inflict injury with arrow and bullet. 0aDakota Indians. 0aOglala Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03002  aC0bINU01140ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500007800203500004500281500007400326520020100400650002000601653002600621653001800647653001300665653001200678653001400690653001100704653001000715655003200725856006900757994001200826ocm44369735 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOgalala woman (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 94  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A face so strong that it is almost masculine, showing strikingly how slight may be the difference between the male and female physiognomy in some primitive people. 0aOglala Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aJewelry  aPortraits  aWampum  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03019  aC0bINU00758ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500006800150500004500218500007400263650001800337653003400355653001000389655001600399655003200415856006900447994001200516ocm44377812 20060103010313.0m        c        990719r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 114  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aCrow Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04004  aC0bINU00916ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500006800218500004500286500007400331520007700405650001800482653007300500655003200573856006900605994001200674ocm44372045 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPassing the cliff - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 132  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A winter scene on Pryor Creek, Montana. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Pryor Mountain Wilderness (Mont. and Wyo.).  Montana. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04021  aC0bINU01304ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500007800205500004500283500007400328520029600402650002000698653000900718653001600727653009400743653001100837653001100848653001300859655001600872655003200888856007000920994001200990ocm44369885 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPlanning a raid (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 98  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Indians, in their striking and characteristic costumes, unconsciously form themselves into most picturesque groups. This shows a party of Ogalala Sioux on a hill overlooking the valley of Wounded Knee creek, on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota. 0aOglala Indians.  aBags  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  South Dakota.  Pine Ridge Indian Reservation (S.D.).  Wounded Knee (S.D.).  aHorses  aRifles  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 diencurtfcp03023qpuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03023  aC0bINU01192ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500006800213500004500281500007400326520011300400650001800513653001800531653001000549653002600559653001300585653001800598653001900616653001400635653001400649653001400663653001100677653001300688655001600701655003200717856006900749994001200818ocm44371687 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPlenty Coups - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 124  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this noted warrior appears in Volume IV, page 203. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04013  aC0bINU01198ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500007800203500004500281500007400326520019600400650002000596653001300616653001600629653001100645653007200656653001800728653002100746655001600767655003200783856006900815994001200884ocm44369558 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrairie chief (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 88  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This picture was made on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota at a time when the Indians were assembled in a large encampment, reliving the days of old. 0aDakota Indians.  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aHorses  aSouth Dakota.  Great Plains.  Pine Ridge Indian Reservation (S.D.).  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03013  aC0bINU01252ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500007800211500004500289500007400334520030800408650002000716653001300736653001800749653000800767653001200775653002300787653001100810655001600821655003200837856006900869994001200938ocm44369649 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrayer to the Mystery (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 91  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In supplication the pipe was always offered to the Mystery by holding it aloft. At the feet of the worshipper lies a buffalo-skull, symbolic of the spirit of the animal upon which the Indians were so dependent. The subject of the picture is Picket Pin, an Ogalala Sioux. 0aOglala Indians.  aCalumets  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPrayers  aRites & ceremonies  aSkulls 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03016  aC0bINU01090ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007100150500006800221500004500289500007400334520020100408650001800609653001100627653001900638653001800657653001100675653001300686655003200699856006900731994001200800ocm44371715 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aReady for the charge - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 125  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 24 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture shows well the old-time warrior with bow and arrow in position, two extra shafts in his bow-hand, and a fourth between his teeth ready for instant use. 0aCrow Indians.  aArrows  aBows (weapons)  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04014  aC0bINU01059ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500007900209500004500288500007400333520014200407650002000549653001800569653001200587653001400599653001200613653001800625653001300643655003200656856006900688994001200757ocm44371891 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRed Cloud - Ogalala (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 103  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this well-known chief and celebrated warrior is given n page 187 of Volume III. 0aOglala Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aJackets  aPortraits  aScarves  aTribal chiefs  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03028  aC0bINU01128ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500006800209500004500277500007400322520010400396650001800500653001800518653001000536653001800546653000800564653001800572653000800590653001400598653001300612653001400625653001000639655001600649655003200665856006900697994001200766ocm44371326 20060103010313.0m        c        990721r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRed Wing - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 120  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 30 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of Red Wing is given in Volume IV, page 204. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBody painting  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPortraits  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04009  aC0bINU01224ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500006800216500004500284500007400329520029500403650001800698653001800716653001100734653002800745653001100773653002100784655001600805655003200821856006900853994001200922ocm44372018 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aScout in winter - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 131  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The accounts of scouting and hunting parties during the severest winter weather finish many thrilling stories and show a manly indifference to bodily discomfort. The hardships of winter hunting are well shown in the narration found on page 114 of Volume IV. 0aCrow Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMilitary reconnaissance  aScouts  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04020  aC0bINU01147ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006700150500006800217500004500285500007400330520010800404650001800512653001800530653002600548653001300574653000800587653001800595653000800613653001400621653001400635653001400649653001100663653001000674655003200684856006900716994001200785ocm44372080 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aShot In The Hand - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 133  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume IV, page 204. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts  aTails 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04022  aC0bINU01052ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005000150500007800200500004500278500007400323520017600397650002000573653001800593653001100611653001000622653001300632655001600645655003200661856006900693994001200762ocm44369709 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSioux camp (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 93  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It was customary for a war-party to ride in circles about the tipi of their chief before starting on a raid into the country of the enemy. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTipis  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03018  aC0bINU01267ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500007800202500004500280500007400325520035300399650002000752653001600772653001800788653001100806653001800817653001300835655001600848655003200864856006900896994001200965ocm44376055 20060103010313.0m        c        990706r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSioux chiefs (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 79  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Very often two or three men would form themselves into a war-party and ride away to be gone weeks or months. Sometimes they returned with scalps or horses, or women ; and again the war-party, whether large or small, met defeat and none survived to bring back to anxious wives and children the story of the disaster. 0aDakota Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTribal chiefs  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03004  aC0bINU01189ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005000150500007800200500004500278500007400323520014000397650002000537653000900557653001300566653001300579653001200592653001000604653001800614653001300632653001400645653001400659653001400673653001100687655001600698655003200714856006900746994001200815ocm44369822 20060103010313.0m        c        990708r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSioux girl (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 97  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A young Sioux woman in a dress made entirely of deerskin, embroidered with beads and porcupine-quills. 0aDakota Indians.  aBags  aBeadwork  aBuckskin  aDresses  aGirls  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aMoccasins  aNecklaces  aQuillwork  aWampum 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03022  aC0bINU01080ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500006800212500004500280500007400325520010800399650001800507653002600525653002200551653001300573653001800586653000800604653001400612653001100626655001600637655003200653856006900685994001200754ocm44373426 20060103010313.0m        c        990728r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSitting Elk - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 146  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume IV, page 204. 0aCrow Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aCeremonial staffs  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04035  aC0bINU01051ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500007800209500004500287500007400332520011100406650002000517653001300537653001800550653001900568653000800587653001400595653001100609655001600620655003200636856006900668994001200737ocm44377501 20060103010313.0m        c        990707r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSlow Bull - Ogalala (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 84  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is found on page 189 of Volume III. 0aOglala Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03009  aC0bINU01253ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500006800219500004500287500007400332520025100406650001800657653001800675653001600693653001300709653001800722653001600740653001800756653001100774653001300785655001600798655003200814856006900846994001200915ocm44371628 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpirit of the past - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 122  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A particularly striking group of old-time warriors, conveying so much of the feeling of the early days of the chase and the war-path that the picture seems to reflect in an unusual degree "the spirit of the past." 0aCrow Indians.  aBody painting  aCoup-sticks  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHides & skins  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04011  aC0bINU01138ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245008300157500006800240500004500308500007400353520016600427650001800593653001100611653004200622653001900664653001100683653001300694655001600707655003200723856006900755994001200824ocm44280804 20060103010313.0m        c        000609r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Successful raid for the horses - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 138  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 45 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Apsaroke were one of the most fearless tribes, and their stories of raiding parties, large and small, are almost numberless. 0aCrow Indians.  aChiefs  aGreat Plains.  Missouri River Valley.  aHair ornaments  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04027  aC0bINU01516ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005000150500007800200500004500278500007400323520054200397650002000939653002300959653001000982653001300992653001801005653001901023653000801042653002301050655001601073655003201089856006901121994001201190ocm44377492 20060103010313.0m        c        990707r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSun dancer (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 83  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: "As they dance, the performers never leave the spot on which they stand, the movement consisting in a slight upward spring from the toes and ball of the foot; legs and body are rigid. Always the right palm is extended to the yellow glaring sun, and their eyes are fixed on its lower rim. The dancer concentrates his mind, his very self, upon the one thing that he desires, whether it be the acquirement of powerful medicine or only success in the next conflict with the enemy." - Volume III, pages 95-96. 0aDakota Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03008  aC0bINU01158ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500006800213500004500281500007400326520012000400650001800520653001000538653001800548653001300566653001300579653001800592653001900610653001300629653001500642653000800657653001400665655001600679655003200695856006900727994001200796ocm44372108 20060103010313.0m        c        990723r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSwallow Bird - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 134  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This picture illustrates the characteristic Apsaroke manner of arranging the hair. 0aCrow Indians.  aBeads  aBody painting  aEarrings  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aHairpipe  aHairstyles  aMen  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04023  aC0bINU01065ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500006800150500004500218500007400263520011300337650001800450653001100468653001800479653001900497653001400516653002600530653001200556653001300568653001800581653001400599653001300613655003200626856006900658994001200727ocm44377781 20060103010313.0m        c        990719r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 113  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this warrior will be found in Volume IV, page 207. 0aCrow Indians.  aArrows  aBody painting  aBows (weapons)  aBracelets  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04003  aC0bINU00973ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005000150500007800200500004500278500007400323520011100397650002000508653001800528653001400546653001800560655001600578655003200594856006900626994001200695ocm44376027 20060103010313.0m        c        990706r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTwo Strike (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 78  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this Brule chief appears in Volume II, page 190. 0aBrulâe Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03003  aC0bINU01147ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500006800213500004500281500007400326520010800400650001800508653001000526653001000536653001800546653002600564653001800590653000800608653001400616653001400630653001100644653001300655655001600668655003200684856006900716994001200785ocm44376013 20060103010313.0m        c        990716r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTwo Whistles - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 111  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume IV, page 207. 0aCrow Indians.  aBeads  aBirds  aBody painting  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShirts  aTotemism 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04001  aC0bINU01296ckm  22003733a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245005700157500006800214500004500282500007400327520022300401650001800624653001800642653001000660653001300670653000800683653001800691653001600709653001800725653000800743653001400751653001400765653001400779655001600793655003200809856006900841994001200910ocm44280823 20060103010313.0m        c        000609r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUpshaw - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 139  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An educated Apsaroke, son of Crazy Pend d'Oreille (see Volume IV, page 18). Upshaw has assisted the author in his field-work, collecting material treating of the northern plains tribes. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHides & skins  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04028  aC0bINU01330ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007400150500006800224500004500292500007400337520037300411650001800784653001600802653001800818653001100836653002800847653001100875653001300886655001600899655003200915856006900947994001201016ocm44371247 20060103010313.0m        c        990721r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWatching for the signal - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 116  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 37 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: When there were indications that the war-party was near the enemy, a halt was made while the scouts reconnoitered the position of the hostile party. Their appearance on a distant hilltop was awaited by the main body with great anxiety, for if they were seen running in zigzag lines it meant that the enemy had been actually discovered. 0aCrow Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMilitary reconnaissance  aScouts  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04006  aC0bINU01089ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500006800204500004500272500007400317520011000391650001800501653001000519653002600529653001800555653000800573653001400581653001400595653001400609653001100623655001600634655003200650856006900682994001200751ocm44373350 20060103010313.0m        c        990728r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWet - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 145  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: For a biographical sketch of this noted leader, see Volume IV, page 207. 0aCrow Indians.  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04034  aC0bINU01109ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006900150500006800219500004500287500007400332520010700406650001800513653001000531653001300541653000800554653001800562653001600580653000800596653001400604653001400618653001000632655001600642655003200658856006900690994001200759ocm44371002 20060103010313.0m        c        990721r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhite Man Runs Him - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 115  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject appears in Volume IV, page 208. 0aCrow Indians.  aBeads  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04005  aC0bINU00952ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500006800207500004500275500007400320520013200394650001800526653001300544653001800557653001000575655003200585856006900617994001200686ocm44371774 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWinter - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 127  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the thick forests along the banks of mountain streams the Apsaroke made their winter camps. 0aCrow Indians.  aFuelwood  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04016  aC0bINU01045ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500007900209500004500288500007400333520023500407650002000642653001800662653001000680655003200690856006900722994001200791ocm44371979 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWinter camp - Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 106  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: With the coming of winter the plains tribes pitched their camps in forested valleys, where they not only were protected from the fierce winds of the plains, but had an ample supply of fuel at hand. 0aDakota Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03031  aC0bINU01217ckm  2200385Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500006800205500004500273500007400318520010000392650001800492653001800510653000900528653001000537653001800547653001400565653002600579653002200605653001300627653000800640653001800648653000800666653001400674653001400688655001600702655003200718856006900750994001200819ocm44372505 20060103010313.0m        c        990726r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWolf - Apsaroke (The North American Indian ; v. 4)0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 142  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of Wolf is given in Volume IV, page 208. 0aCrow Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBags  aBeads  aBody painting  aBracelets  aBraids (hairdressing)  aCeremonial staffs  aEarrings  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04031  aC0bINU00995ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500006800150500004500218500007400263520010800337650001800445653001800463653001300481653001800494653001900512653000800531653001400539653001100553655001600564655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44371659 20060103010313.0m        c        990722r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa [portfolio] ; plate no. 123  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume IV, page 208. 0aCrow Indians.  aBody painting  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp04012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp04012  aC0bINU01017ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500007900211500004500290500007400335520015200409650002000561653001300581653001800594653001000612655001600622655003200638856006900670994001200739ocm44371955 20060103010313.0m        c        990712r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWood gatherer - Sioux (The North American Indian ; v. 3)0 aThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin [portfolio] ; plate no. 105  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Fuel for cooking and for warming the tipi was gathered and carried by the women, as a part of their domestic work. 0aDakota Indians.  aFuelwood  aGreat Plains.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp03030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp03030  aC0bINU01154ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520035000398650002100748653001800769653001200787655003200799856006900831994001200900ocm44372062 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAnnouncement - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 159  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Among the Missouri River Indians of the earthen lodges - the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara - the chiefs and priests made their announcements from the housetops. This picture is of Bear's Teeth standing on the roof of the ceremonial lodge in which occurred the medicine ceremony described in Volume V, pages 70-76. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPriests 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05012  aC0bINU01236ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500006800202500004500270500007400315520020100389650002100590653001300611653001600624653001300640653001800653653001600671653001400687653001300701653001400714653001100728653001800739655001600757655003200773856006900805994001200874ocm44372765 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara chief (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 166  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The tribal chief, Sitting Bear, is portrayed in full costume of scalp-shirt, leggings, and moccasins, all of deerskin, and eagle-feather war-bonnet and coup-stick. 0aArikara Indians.  aBuckskin  aCoup-sticks  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMoccasins  aPendants  aPortraits  aShirts  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05019  aC0bINU01185ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500006800201500004500269500007400314520034100388650002100729653001000750653001800760653001400778653001400792655003200806856006900838994001200907ocm44372281 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara girl (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 165  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A type produced by several generations of tribal and racial intermarriage. The subject is considered by her tribesmen to be a pure Arikara, but her features point unmistakably to a white ancestor, and there is little doubt that the blood of other tribes than the one which claims her flows in her veins. 0aArikara Indians.  aGirls  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aQuillwork 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05018  aC0bINU01088ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245009600149500006800245500004500313500007400358520012700432650002100559653001800580653002300598653001000621653001300631653001800644653002300662655003200685856006900717994001200786ocm44372192 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine ceremony - Dance of the black-tail deer (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 162  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The two dark figures are painted in a manner suggesting the elk, the others the antelope. 0aArikara Indians.  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aFootwear  aGreat Plains.  aRites & ceremonies 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05015  aC0bINU01083ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245009100149500006800240500004500308500007400353520017600427650002100603653002300624653001800647653002300665655001600688655003200704856006900736994001200805ocm44372033 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine ceremony - Dance of the fraternity (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 158  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: After each order has performed its dance about the sacred cedar, the entire fraternity, group by group, emerges from the lodge and dances. 0aArikara Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aGreat Plains.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05011  aC0bINU01171ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500006800226500004500294500007400339520017400413650002100587653002300608653001300631653001800644653001900662653001200681653002300693653001200716655001600728655003200744856006900776994001200845ocm44372158 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine ceremony - The Bears (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 161  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: After dancing around the sacred cedar, the members of the Bear order halt and complete their songs before reentering the medicine-lodge. 0aArikara Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aRattles  aRites & ceremonies  aSingers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05014  aC0bINU01175ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500006800226500004500294500007400339520019700413650002100610653001800631653002300649653001000672653002100682653001800703653002300721655001600744655003200760856006900792994001200861ocm44372223 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine ceremony - The Ducks (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 163  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Three members of the medicine fraternity, painted to represent ducks and holding the rushes among which waterfowl rest, in their dance around the sacred cedar. 0aArikara Indians.  aBody painting  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aGrasses (plants)  aGreat Plains.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05016  aC0bINU01024ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006700149500006800216500004500284500007400329520021100403650002100614653001800635655001600653655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44372003 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine fraternity (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 157  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In this group are shown the principal participants in the reenactment of the Arikara medicine ceremony, which was given for the author's observation and study in July, 1908. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05010  aC0bINU01064ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008000149500006800229500004500297500007400342520015500416650002100571653001800592653001200610653001200622653002300634655001600657655003200673856006900705994001200774ocm44372254 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aArikara medicine fraternity - The prayer (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 164  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This impressive picture from the Arikara medicine ceremony shows the priests in a semi-circle about the sacred cedar. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPrayers  aPriests  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05017  aC0bINU01264ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500006800212500004500280500007400325520023600399650002500635650002000660653001800680653000900698653002600707653001300733653001300746653000800759653001800767653001400785653001400799655003200813856006900845994001200914ocm44374828 20060103010433.0m        c        990913r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAssiniboin boy - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 171  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The head-band, so commonly used by many tribes of the Southwest, notably the Apache and Navaho, is often worn in the Northwest. A biographical sketch of Assiniboin Boy appears in Volume V, page 180. 0aAssiniboine Indians. 0aAtsina Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBoys  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeadbands  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05024  aC0bINU00986ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520013600400650002200536653006000558653001300618655003200631856006900663994001200732ocm44373269 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the ford - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 214  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture represents a party of warriors on the march. The scene is at Tongue river, in Montana. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aMontana.  Great Plains.  Tongue River (Wyo. and Mont.).  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06031  aC0bINU00797ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500007000217500004500287500007400332650002000406653001800426653001000444655003200454856006900486994001200555ocm44372305 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAt the water's edge - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 195  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06012  aC0bINU00852ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005100149500006800200500004500268500007400313650002000387653003400407653001800441653001000459655001600469655003200485856006900517994001200586ocm44377690 20060103010433.0m        c        990917r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAtsina camp (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 175  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05028  aC0bINU00839ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500006800202500004500270500007400315650002000389653001600409653001800425653001100443653001800454655003200472856006900504994001200573ocm44374797 20060103010433.0m        c        990913r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAtsina chiefs (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 172  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTribal chiefs 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05025  aC0bINU00836ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500006800204500004500272500007400317650002000391653001600411653001800427653001100445653001300456655003200469856006900501994001200570ocm44371340 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAtsina warriors (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 179  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05032  aC0bINU01134ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007600149500006800225500004500293500007400338520026500412650002000677653001600697653001800713653001100731653001300742655003200755856006900787994001200856ocm44371428 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aAwaiting the scouts' return - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 181  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The war-party sent scouts in advance, who kept a constant lookout for the enemy. From time to time they returned to the main party to report, and when they were sighted the warriors formed in line and chanted a song of welcome. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aShirts  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05034  aC0bINU01065ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520017700398650002100575653001800596653001800614653001400632653001200646655001600658655003200674856006900706994001200775ocm44371575 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBear's Belly - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 150  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A member of the medicine fraternity, wrapped in his sacred bear-skin. A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume V, page 178. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHides & skins  aPortraits  aPriests 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05003  aC0bINU00971ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520009300398650002100491653000800512653001800520653001600538653001400554653001200568655003200580856006900612994001200681ocm44371809 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBear's Teeth - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 154  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A member of the Night order of the medicine fraternity. 0aArikara Indians.  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeadscarves  aPortraits  aPriests 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05007  aC0bINU01090ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008100149500007000230500004500300500007400345520017400419650002000593653001800613653000900631653001100640653000800651653001200659655001600671655003200687856006900719994001200788ocm44373051 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBringing the sweat-lodge willows - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 205  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 32 x 42 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Young horseman are coming toward the Sun-dance encampment with willows for the faster's sweat-lodge, as described in Volume VI, page 43. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHats  aHorses  aMen  aWillows 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06022  aC0bINU01178ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500006800208500004500276500007400321520022200395650002100617653001300638653001800651653001600669653001000685653001400695653001400709653001200723655001600735655003200751856006900783994001200852ocm44371865 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBull Neck - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 156  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A member of the Buffalo order of the medicine fraternity. Bull Neck is portrayed wearing his head-dress of buffalo horns and hide. A biographical sketch is given in Volume V, page 178. 0aArikara Indians.  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHorns  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aPriests 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05009  aC0bINU01043ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500007000223500004500293500007400338520015500412650002200567653002100589653002800610653001000638655001600648655003200664856006900696994001200765ocm44373357 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCamp in the cottonwoods - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 217  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene shows a single lodge pitched in one of the cottonwood groves in the bottoms along Tongue river, in Montana. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aCottonwood trees  aMontana.  Great Plains.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06034  aC0bINU00999ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500007000202500004500272500007400317650002200391653001800413653001200431653002600443653001200469653001300481653001000494653001800504653001300522653001400535653001100549655003200560856006900592994001200661ocm44373213 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne girl (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 212  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBlouses  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEarrings  aGirls  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aPortraits  aWampum 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06029  aC0bINU00875ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500007000205500004500275500007400320650002200394653001800416653001900434653000800453653001400461653002100475655003200496856006900528994001200597ocm44373187 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne profile (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 211  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06028  aC0bINU01061ckm  22003013a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005300156500007000209500004500279500007400324520013000398650002200528653001800550653001900568653000800587653001400595653002100609655001600630655003200646856006900678994001200747ocm44289266 20060103010433.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne type (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 210  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The original of this portrait is Wako'yami ("his horse bobtailed") of the Northern Cheyenne. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06027  aC0bINU00791ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500007000206500004500276500007400321650002200395653001800417653001300435655003200448856006900480994001200549ocm44373301 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCheyenne warriors (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 215  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06032  aC0bINU00963ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500007000208500004500278500007400323650002000397653001300417653001800430653000800448653001400456653001400470653001100484653001200495653001300507655001600520655003200536856006900568994001200637ocm44372479 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCrow Eagle - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 201  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCalumets  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aMoccasins  aPortraits  aShirts  aSmoking  aTrousers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06018  aC0bINU01128ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520023000400650002000630653001000650653001800660653000800678653001400686653001400700653001100714655003200725856006900757994001200826ocm44372190 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDouble Runner - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 191  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Double Runner's is an excellent type of the Piegan physiognomy, as well as the ideal North American Indian as pictured by the average person. The native name of this individual is Ahjutomahka. 0aPiegan Indians.  aBeads  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShirts 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06008  aC0bINU01104ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500006800209500004500277500007400322520011200396650002000508653002600528653001200554653001300566653001800579653001900597653000800616653001400624653001100638655001600649655003200665856006900697994001200766ocm44372819 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEagle Child - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 168  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume V, page 181. 0aAtsina Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05021  aC0bINU00930ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500006800209500004500277500007400322520010600396650002100502653001800523653000800541653001400549655003200563856006900595994001200664ocm44371631 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFour Horns - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 151  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject appears in Volume V, page 179. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05004  aC0bINU01014ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500007000205500004500275500007400320650002000394653001200414653001000426653001300436653001300449653001800462653001500480653001600495653000800511653001400519653001400533655001600547655003200563856006900595994001200664ocm44372279 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGambler - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 194  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aPiegan Indians.  aArmlets  aBeads  aEarrings  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHairstyles  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06011  aC0bINU01360ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500007000218500004500288500007400333520048700407650002000894653001900914653001800933653001800951653001200969655003200981856006901013994001201082ocm44372395 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Grizzly-bear brave - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 198  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: At least two of the Piegan Warrior societies (the Braves and the All Brave Dogs) included in their membership two men known as Grizzly-bear Braves. It was their duty, at the time of the society dances, to provide their comrades with meat, which they appropriated wherever they could find it. Their expression and demeanor did justice to their name, and in their official capacity they were generally feared by the people. See Volume VI, pages 20-21. 0aPiegan Indians.  aBows (weapons)  aGreat Plains.  aHides & skins  aHunters 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06015  aC0bINU00951ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500006800208500004500276500007400321520010600395650002000501653001800521653000800539653001400547653001100561655003200572856006900604994001200673ocm44377705 20060103010433.0m        c        990917r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHead-dress - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 177  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject appears in Volume V, page 181. 0aAtsina Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05030  aC0bINU01145ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520011200398650002000510653001000530653002600540653001300566653001200579653001300591653001800604653000800622653001400630653001100644653001100655655001600666655003200682856006900714994001200783ocm44372870 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHorse Capture - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 170  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume V, page 182. 0aAtsina Indians.  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aBuckskin  aChokers  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts  aTalons 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05023  aC0bINU00838ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500007000210500004500280500007400325650002000399653001200419653001800431653001200449653001000461655003200471856006900503994001200572ocm44372367 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Idle hour - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 197  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aPiegan Indians.  aDresses  aGreat Plains.  aScarves  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06014  aC0bINU00837ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500007000206500004500276500007400321650002000395653001300415653001800428653000800446655001600454655003200470856006900502994001200571ocm44372103 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn a Piegan lodge (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 188  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCalumets  aGreat Plains.  aMen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06005  aC0bINU01255ckm  2200385Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324520016400398650002000562653001200582653001000594653001400604653001300618653000800631653001800639653001600657653001000673653000800683653001400691653001100705653001000716653001400726655001600740655003200756856006900788994001200857ocm44373083 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIron Breast - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 206  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture illustrates the costume of a member of the Bulls (see Volume VI, page 28), an age society for many years obsolete. 0aPiegan Indians.  aAnklets  aBells  aBracelets  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aHorns  aMen  aMoccasins  aShirts  aTails  aTomahawks 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06023  aC0bINU00736ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500006800149500004500217500007400262650002000336653001800356653001100374653000800385655003200393856006900425994001200494ocm44372842 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 169  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aAtsina Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aMen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05022  aC0bINU00764ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500006800149500004500217500007400262650002100336653001800357653000800375653001400383653001200397655003200409856006900441994001200510ocm44371833 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 155  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aArikara Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05008  aC0bINU00899ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500007000149500004500219500007400264650002200338653001300360653001300373653001800386653001900404653000800423653001400431653001200445653001100457655001600468655003200484856006900516994001200585ocm44373410 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 219  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06036  aC0bINU01078ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500006800149500004500217500007400262520015100336650002000487653003100507653001300538653001800551653001900569653000800588653001400596653001400610653001100624655001600635655003200651856006900683994001200752ocm44371397 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 180  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An eagle-wing fan is held in the hand. A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume V, page 182. 0aAtsina Indians.  aFans (costume accessories)  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05033  aC0bINU01580ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500007000213500004500283500007400328520062900402650002001031653001301051653000801064653001801072653001401090653001201104653001101116653001001127655001601137655003201153856006901185994001201254ocm44372423 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Medicine-pipe - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 199  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Medicine-pipes, of which the Piegan have many, are simply long pipe-stems variously decorated with beads, paint, feathers, and fur. Each one is believed to have been obtained long ago in some supernatural manner, as recounted in a myth. The medicine-pipe is ordinarily concealed in a bundle of wrappings, which are removed only when the sacred object is to be employed in healing sickness, or when it is to be transferred from one custodian to another in exchange for property. Such exchanges, occurring at intervals of a few years in the history of each pipe, are attended by much ceremony. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCalumets  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aPriests  aShirts  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06016  aC0bINU00846ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324650002000398653001800418653000800436653001400444653002100458655003200479856006900511994001200580ocm44372976 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMiddle Calf - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 202  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06019  aC0bINU01034ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520014600400650002000546653001800566653000800584653001400592653002100606655001600627655003200643856006900675994001200744ocm44374205 20060103010433.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMorning Eagle - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 185  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: At an age of more than ninety, Apinakuipita is still hale enough to ride his horse to the tribal gatherings. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06002  aC0bINU00883ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500007000207500004500277500007400322650002000396653001200416653001300428653001800441653000800459653001400467653001100481655003200492856006900524994001200593ocm44372451 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNew Chest - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 200  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aPiegan Indians.  aChokers  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aShirts 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06017  aC0bINU01041ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500006800205500004500273500007400318520010700392650002000499653002600519653001800545653000800563653001400571653001400585653001100599655001600610655003200626856006900658994001200727ocm44372790 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNo Bear - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 167  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume V, page 182. 0aAtsina Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05020  aC0bINU01249ckm  2200385Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500007000208500004500278500007400323520014900397650002000546653001800566653001200584653001000596653001400606653001300620653000800633653001800641653001600659653000800675653001300683653001400696653001000710653001400720655001600734655003200750856006900782994001200851ocm44373027 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOld person - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 204  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1911.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The young men eagerly seize every occasion of public festivity to don the habiliments of their warrior fathers. 0aPiegan Indians.  aAbalone shell  aArmlets  aBelts  aBracelets  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aPendants  aPortraits  aTails  aTomahawks 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06021  aC0bINU01068ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500006800213500004500281500007400326520018300400650002000583653001600603653001800619653001100637653001300648655001600661655003200677856006900709994001200778ocm44374765 20060103010433.0m        c        990913r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the war-path - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 173  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: These grim-visaged old warriors made a thrilling picture as they rode along, breaking out now and then into a wild song of the chase or the raid. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05026  aC0bINU01044ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500006800208500004500276500007400321520010700395650002000502653002600522653001800548653000800566653001400574653001400588653001100602655001600613655003200629856006900661994001200730ocm44371481 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOtter Robe - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 183  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume V, page 182. 0aAtsina Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05036  aC0bINU01218ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500007000212500004500282500007400327520030800401650002000709653003400729653001800763653002000781653001000801655001600811655003200827856006900859994001200928ocm44371900 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPainted lodges - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 186  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Symbolically painted tipis are frequently observed among the Piegan. Sometimes incidents in the owner's career, especially as a warrior, are depicted, but more often as in this picture, the painting is conventional, and imitative of a tipi seen by the owner in a vision. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  aMural paintings  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06003  aC0bINU01086ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005000149500007000199500004500269500007400314520029200388650002000680653004300700655003200743856006900775994001200844ocm44371871 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 184  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This scene on Two Medicine river near the eastern foothills of the Rocky Mountains is typical of the western portion of the Piegan country, where the undulating upland prairies become rougher and more broken, and finally give place abruptly to mountains. 0aPiegan Indians.  aRocky Mountains region.  Great Plains. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06001  aC0bINU01061ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500007000203500004500273500007400318650002000392653001000412653001800422653001200440653001300452653001800465653001500483653000800498653001400506653001300520653001400533653001200547653001100559655001600570655003200586856006900618994001200687ocm44373136 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Piegan dandy (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 208  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aPiegan Indians.  aBeads  aBody painting  aChokers  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHairstyles  aMen  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPortraits  aShields  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06025  aC0bINU01134ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500007000206500004500276500007400321520026500395650002000660653004300680653003400723653001000757655003200767856006900799994001200868ocm44373109 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPiegan encampment (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 207  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture not only presents a characteristic view of an Indian camp on an uneventful day, but also emphasizes the grand picturesqueness of the Piegan, living as they do almost under the shadow of the towering Rocky mountains. 0aPiegan Indians.8 aGreat Plains.  Rocky Mountains region.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06024  aC0bINU01113ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324520019400398650002200592653002200614653002200636653001800658653000800676653001400684653001200698655003200710856006900742994001200811ocm44373330 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPorcupine - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 216  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: At the summer gatherings for such occasions as the Sun Dance, the men sometimes protect their heads from the merciless sun by a thatch of cottonwood leaves. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aCottonwood leaves  aCrowns (headgear)  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aScarves 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06033  aC0bINU01140ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500006800206500004500274500007400319520010700393650002000500653001800520653001300538653001300551653001300564653001800577653001900595653000800614653001400622653001400636653001100650655001600661655003200677856006900709994001200778ocm44372937 20060103010433.0m        c        990909r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRed Whip - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 174  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject is given in Volume V, page 183. 0aAtsina Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBuckskin  aEarrings  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05027  aC0bINU01112ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245006300156500006800219500004500287500007400332520017900406650002100585653001700606653001200623653002100635653001500656653001000671655001600681655003200697856006900729994001200798ocm44372127 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRush gatherer - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 160  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Arikaras, as well as their close neighbors, the Mandan and Hidatsa, made many mats of rushes. These were used largely as floor coverings. 0aArikara Indians.8 aGreat Plains  aDresses  aGrasses (plants)  aHarvesting  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05013  aC0bINU01433ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500006800203500004500271500007400316520051000390650002000900653001800920653001900938653001800957653002800975653001101003655001601014655003201030856006901062994001201131ocm44377698 20060103010433.0m        c        990917r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aScout - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 176  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scouts of many tribes, among which were the Atsina, carried a wolf-skin which they used in waving signals to their chief. That which is apparently hair-ornamentation, standing high above the head of the subject, is in reality coarse stalks of grass, indicating that the wearer is a scout. The origin of the custom was in the practice of scouts to wear on their head thick masses of grass, which enabled them to peer over hilltops without being discovered by the enemy. 0aAtsina Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHair ornaments  aHides & skins  aMilitary reconnaissance  aScouts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05029  aC0bINU01222ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500006800212500004500280500007400325520035400399650002000753653001800773653002800791653001100819653001300830655003200843856006900875994001200944ocm44371457 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aScout's report - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 182  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 37 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Chief of the scouts, returning to the main party, tells in the vigorous and picturesque language so natural to the Indians what he has seen and experienced. While he speaks, the war-leader stands slightly in advance of his men, and carefully listening to the words of the scout, quickly forms his plan of action. 0aAtsina Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aMilitary reconnaissance  aScouts  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05035  aC0bINU01159ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520011200398650002100510653001300531653001300544653000800557653001800565653001600583653000800599653001400607653001400621653001200635653001100647653001000658655001600668655003200684856006900716994001200785ocm44371776 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSitting Bear - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 153  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A biographical sketch of this subject will be found in Volume V, page 180. 0aArikara Indians.  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aScarves  aShirts  aTails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05006  aC0bINU01083ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500006800211500004500279500007400324520011800398650002000516653002600536653001300562653001800575653000800593653001400601653001400615653001100629655001600640655003200656856006900688994001200757ocm44371504 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpotted Bull - Mandan (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 149  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 29 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Not a true Mandan type. The face shows evidence of alien blood, possibly Dakota. 0aMandan Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05002  aC0bINU01114ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500007000218500004500288500007400333520027000407650002000677653003400697653002800731655003200759856006900791994001200860ocm44372220 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSun dance encampment - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 192  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 21 x 38 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This tribal assembly for the Sun Dance of 1898 comprised about two hundred and thirty tipis, including a number of visiting Blackfeet and Bloods from Canada. The scene is on the Piegan reservation in northern Montana, near Browning. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aGreat Plains.  Montana. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06009  aC0bINU00875ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500007000149500004500219500007400264650002000338653000900358653001300367653000800380653001800388653000800406653002800414653001400442655001600456655003200472856006900504994001200573ocm44372070 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 187  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aPiegan Indians.  aCaps  aFeathers  aFur  aHides & skins  aMen  aMontana.  Great Plains.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06004  aC0bINU01070ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500007000210500004500280500007400325520023700399650002000636653001800656653001100674653001800685655003200703856006900735994001200804ocm44373158 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aThree chiefs - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 209  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Three proud old leaders of their people. A picture of the primal upland prairies with their waving grass and limpid streams. A glimpse of the life and conditions which are on the verge of extinction. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTribal chiefs 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06026  aC0bINU01222ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500007000205500004500275500007400320520040000394650002000794653001800814653001100832653001200843655003200855856006900887994001200956ocm44372251 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTravaux - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 193  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: With the most of the plains tribes the travois was the universal vehicle for transporting camp equipment, but is now rarely seen. In the days before the acquisition of horses a smaller form of the same device was drawn by dogs. The occasion of this picture was the bringing of the sacred tongues to the medicine-lodge ceremony, as narrated in Volume VI, page 40. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTravois 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06010  aC0bINU00877ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500007000212500004500282500007400327650002000401653001800421653001400439653001400453653002100467653001000488655003200498856006900530994001200599ocm44372157 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTwo Bear Woman - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 190  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1911. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aHeadbands  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06007  aC0bINU01045ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324650002200398653001000420653001300430653000800443653001800451653001600469653001400485653001400499653001400513653001100527653001000538653001800548655001600566655003200582856006900614994001200683ocm44373242 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTwo Moons - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 213  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aBeads  aBuckskin  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts  aTails  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06030  aC0bINU01200ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007200149500007000221500004500291500007400336520032800410650002200738653001400760653001800774653000800792653002100800655003200821856006900853994001200922ocm44373385 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWaiting in the forest - Cheyenne (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 218  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: At dusk in the neighborhood of the large encampments young men, closely wrapped in non-comittal blankets or white cotton sheets, may be seen gliding about the tipis or standing motionless in the shadow of the trees, each one alert for the opportunity to steal a meeting with his sweetheart. 0aCheyenne Indians.  aCourtship  aGreat Plains.  aMen  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06035  aC0bINU00847ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500006800218500004500286500007400331650002000405653001600425653001800441653001100459653001000470655003200480856006900512994001200581ocm44371308 20060103010433.0m        c        990921r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWar-party's farewell - Atsina (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 178  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908. 0aAtsina Indians.  aCoup-sticks  aGreat Plains.  aHorses  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05031  aC0bINU01361ckm  2200385Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500007000209500004500279500007400324520026100398650002000659653001300679653001200692653001300704653000800717653001800725653001600743653001400759653001400773653001100787653001000798653001100808653001400819653001300833655001600846655003200862856006900894994001200963ocm44373000 20060103010433.0m        c        990928r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWeasel Tail - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 203  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The accoutrement of this brave (Apohsuyis) comprises the well-known war-bonnet of eagle-feathers and weasel-skins, deerskin shirt, bone necklace, grizzly-bear claw necklace, and tomahawk-pipe of Hudson's Bay Company origin. 0aPiegan Indians.  aBuckskin  aChokers  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShirts  aTails  aTalons  aTomahawks  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06020  aC0bINU01791ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500007000208500004500278500007400323520095700397650002001354653001801374653001401392653001801406655003201424856006901456994001201525ocm44372125 20060103010433.0m        c        990924r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhite Calf - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 189  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Unistai-poka (White Buffalo-calf) died at Washington in 1903. He was then almost eighty years of age, and had been the chief of his tribe for about a generation. In 1855, being then known as Feather, he signed the treaty negotiated by Governor Stevens. As a warrior, White Calf was famous among the tribes, but with the passing of inter tribal warfare he devoted himself to working in peaceful ways for the good of his people. He was remarkable in the breadth of his judgement, and in the readiness with which he recognized, and adapted himself to, the changes which his people were obliged to face when the buffalo vanished. Kindly, benevolent, and gentle of nature, White Calf yet possessed a sturdy determination and independence that bullying and threats could not move. Yet if reasons were advanced which appealed to his judgement, he was quick to acknowledge error and to modify his views - George Bird Grinnell.. 0aPiegan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06006  aC0bINU01093ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500006800211500004500279500007400324520008600398650002100484653001300505653001300518653001800531653001600549653000800565653001400573653001400587653001400601653001100615655001600626655003200642856006900674994001200743ocm44371703 20060103010433.0m        c        990908r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWhite Shield - Arikara (The North American Indian ; v. 5)0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 152  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A mixed-blood member of the medicine fraternity. 0aArikara Indians.  aBuckskin  aFeathers  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aMen  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aQuillwork  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05005  aC0bINU01196ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500007000211500004500281500007400326520012400400650002000524653001000544653001800554653002600572653001200598653001300610653001300623653000800636653001800644653001600662653001400678653001300692655001600705655003200721856006900753994001200822ocm44372336 20060103010433.0m        c        990927r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYellow Kidney - Piegan (The North American Indian ; v. 6)0 aThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho [portfolio] ; plate no. 196  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The portrait shows Apuyotoksi ("light-colored kidney") wearing a wolf-skin war-bonnet. 0aPiegan Indians.  aBeads  aBody painting  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEarrings  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp06013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp06013  aC0bINU01306ckm  22003733a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097050002200106082001600128100003500144245008300179500006800262500004500330500007400375520020600449650002000655653001000675653001200685653001300697653000800710653001800718653001300736653001600749653001400765653001100779653001300790655001600803655003200819856006900851994001200920ocm44275928 20060103010433.0m        c        000609r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA14aE99.M2 (Internet)  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYellow Owl - Mandan (The North American Indian)h[electronic resource] ; v. 5.0 aThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina [portfolio] ; plate no. 148  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1908.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A face approaching the type of pure Mandan. The neck ornament consists of beads and cylindrical bones, and from the eagle-feather war-bonnet hang numerous weasel-tails. 0aMandan Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aFeathers  aFur  aGreat Plains.  aHairpipe  aHeaddresses  aPortraits  aWampum  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp05001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp05001  aC0bINU01270ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500010400209500004500313500007400358520030000432650002000732653001600752653001000768653001400778653001400792653002000806653001300826655001600839655003200855856006900887994001200956ocm44374234 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBig Knife - Flathead (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 230  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Big Knife's ancestry includes an Iroquois (perhaps a halfbreed), one of a number who came into the Northwest as employes of the Hudson's Bay Company. The head-dress of buffalo horns and scalp is not characteristic of the Salish tribes, but of the plains Indians. 0aSalish Indians.  aHeaddresses  aHorns  aMoccasins  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07011  aC0bINU00959ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500009900213500004500312500007400357650002400431653001000455653001900465653000800484653001400492653002000506653001400526655001600540655003200556856006900588994001200657ocm44377296 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBlack Eagle - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 265  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08010  aC0bINU00856ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010400212500004500316500007400361650002000435653001000455653002000465655001600485655003200501856006900533994001200602ocm44374402 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBy the river - Flathead (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 236  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aSalish Indians.  aGirls  aPlateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07017  aC0bINU00900ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500010400210500004500314500007400359650002000433653003400453653002000487653001000507655001600517655003200533856006900565994001200634ocm44374021 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Camp of the Yakima (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 223  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909. 0aYakama Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aPlateau Region.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07004  aC0bINU00948ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500009900204500004500303500007400348650002000422653001300442653001600455653002000471653001400491653001100505653001300516655001600529655003200545856006900577994001200646ocm44372896 20060103010807.0m        c        991011r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCayuse warrior (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 272  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aCayuse Indians.  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aPlateau Region.  aQuillwork  aShirts  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08017  aC0bINU01747ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500009900214500004500313500007400358520067400432650004001106650002401146653001801170653001001188653001301198653000801211653001901219653001401238653002001252653001401272653001001286655003201296856006901328994001201397ocm44376883 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief Joseph - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 256  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1903.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The name of Chief Joseph is better known than that of any other Northwestern Indian. To him popular opinion has given the credit of conducting a remarkable strategic movement from Idaho to northern Montana in the flight of the Nez Perces in 1877. To what extent this is a misconception has been demonstrated in the historical effort to retain what was rightly their own makes an unparalleled story in the annals of the Indian's resistance to the greed of the whites. That they made this final effort is not surprising. Indeed, it is remarkable that so few tribes rose in a last struggle against such dishonored and relentless objection. 0aJoseph, Nez Perce Chief, 1840-1904. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aEarrings  aFur  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aVests 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08001  aC0bINU01173ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500009900218500004500317500007400362520026600436650002300702653001100725653003700736653001100773653001000784655003200794856006900826994001200895ocm44370112 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Columbia near Wind River (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 285  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Chinookan tribes of the Columbia obtained their canoes for the greater part from the coast tribes of Washington. The woman in the picture is the daughter of the former Cascade chief Tamahl, quoted in Volume VII, pages 26-28. 0aChinookan Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Columbia River.  aRowing  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08030  aC0bINU01436ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500010400211500004500315500007400360520059800434650002201032653001101054655001601065655003201081856006901113994001201182ocm44375387 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCountry of the Kutenai (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 248  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 35 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Kutenai occupied portions of southeastern British Columbia, northern Idaho, and northwestern Montana. In this region of blue, mountain-girt lakes and majestic rivers they very naturally made use of canoes. The commoner form was the pine-bark craft still to be observed among the Kalispel (see plates 239, 240), but occasionally they made canoes of the form here illustrated, by stretching fresh elk-hides over a framework of fir strips or tough saplings. The one seen in the picture is a canvas-covered specimen found on the shore of Flathead lake in 1909. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07029  aC0bINU00886ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006700149500010400216500004500320500007400365650002200439653001100461653002000472653001100492655001600503655003200519856006900551994001200620ocm44375491 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCrossing the lake - Kutenai (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 252  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07033  aC0bINU01150ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007000150500009900220500004500319500007400364520025400438650002200692653001700714653001200731653000800743653002000751655003200771856006900803994001200872ocm44376669 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDip-netting in pools - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 275  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the quiet pools along the rocky shore the salmon sometimes lie resting from their long journey up-stream. The experienced fisherman knows these spots, and by a deft movement of his net he takes toll from each one. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aFishing nets  aFishing  aMen  aPlateau Region. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08020  aC0bINU01401ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500010400211500004500315500007400360520029400434650002200728653001800750653001800768653001200786653001200798653001300810653000800823653001900831653001800850653001400868653002000882653001400902653001000916655003200926856006900958994001201027ocm44374958 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDusty dress - Kalispel (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 238  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Kalispel young woman, Skohlpba, is garbed in a dress ornamented with shells that imitate elk-tusks. The braids of hair are wound with strips of otter fur, and a weasel-skin dangles from each. The bands of white on the hair are effected with white clay. 0aKalispel Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBody painting  aChokers  aDresses  aEarrings  aFur  aHair ornaments  aHides & skins  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07019  aC0bINU00930ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500010400208500004500312500007400357520012300431650002200554653001100576655003200587856006900619994001200688ocm44375439 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEmbarking - Kutenai (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 250  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture was made near the southern end of Flathead lake, in northwestern Montana. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07031  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500009900213500004500312500007400357520009400431650002300525653005300548655001600601655003200617856006900649994001200718ocm44377758 20060103010807.0m        c        991025r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEvening on the Columbia (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 287  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A spur of the Cascade mountains occupies the background. 0aChinookan Indians.  aPlateau Region.  Columbia River.  Cascade Range. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08032  aC0bINU01174ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500009900212500004500311500007400356520026400430650002200694653000900716653001200725653002000737653001000757655001600767655003200783856006900815994001200884ocm44376713 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFish carrier - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 277  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: From the fishing station the salmon are carried to the house, distant perhaps a quarter of a mile or more, in an open-mesh bag ("ihlkabenih") borne on the back and supported by means of a tump-line passing across the forehead. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBags  aDresses  aPlateau Region.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08022  aC0bINU01283ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500009900209500004500308500007400353520041000427650002200837653001200859653000800871653003700879655003200916856006900948994001201017ocm44372950 20060103010807.0m        c        991011r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFisherman - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 274  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Among the middle course of the Columbia at places where the abruptness of the shore and the up-stream set of an eddy make such method possible, salmon were taken, and still are taken, by means of a long-hauled dip-net. At favorable seasons a man will, in a few hours, secure several hundred salmon - as many as the matrons and girls of his household can care for in a day. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aFishing  aMen  aPlateau Region.  Columbia River. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08019  aC0bINU00892ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500010400202500004500306500007400351650002000425653003400445653002000479653001000499655001600509655003200525856006900557994001200626ocm44374264 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlathead camp (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 231  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aSalish Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aPlateau Region.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07012  aC0bINU01130ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500010400217500004500321500007400366520020400440650002000644653005500664653003400719653001000753655003200763856006900795994001200864ocm44374289 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlathead camp on Jocko River (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 232  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene depicts a small camp among the pines on the reservation of the Flatheads in western Montana, the majestic Rocky mountains rising abruptly in the background. 0aSalish Indians.8 aMontana.  Plateau Region.  Rocky Mountains region.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07013  aC0bINU01644ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010400205500004500309500007400354520060700428650002001035653002601055653001201081653002001093653002001113653001401133653001101147653001801158653001301176655001601189655003201205856006901237994001201306ocm44374174 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Flathead chief (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 229  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Through the medium of their annual incursions into the buffalo plains east of the Rocky mountains, the Flatheads adopted much of the plains culture. Not only their domicile (the tipi), their garments, weapons, and articles of adornment, came from this source, but many of their dances were in imitation of similar ceremonies practised by the prairie tribes. Prominent features of the accoutrement of this Flathead chief are his war-club of the plains type, and an eagle-bone whistle, such as was used in the Sun Dance. The Flatheads however never acquired the sun rite. 0aSalish Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aClubs (weapons)  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShirts  aTribal chiefs  aWhistles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07010  aC0bINU01036ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500010400207500004500311500007400356650002000430653001800450653001000468653000900478653001300487653001600500653001800516653001400534653001300548653002000561655001600581655003200597856006900629994001200698ocm44374372 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlathead childhood (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 235  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aSalish Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBelts  aBoys  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aMain garments  aMoccasins  aPendants  aPlateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07016  aC0bINU01101ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010400205500004500309500007400354520023300428650002000661653001000681653002000691653002300711655003200734856006900766994001200835ocm44374346 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Flathead dance (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 234  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Eliminating the environment, one would suppose that a party of plains Indians were performing. The costumes, the step, the gesture, the character of songs, all evidence of the Flathead war-dance. 0aSalish Indians.  aDance  aPlateau Region.  aRites & ceremonies 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07015  aC0bINU00969ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010400205500004500309500007400354650002000428653001000448653001300458653000800471653001900479653000800498653001400506653002000520653001400540655003200554856006900586994001200655ocm44374151 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlathead profile (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 228  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aSalish Indians.  aBeads  aEarrings  aFur  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07009  aC0bINU01332ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500010400202500004500306500007400351520035600425650002000781653001000801653000800811653001900819653000800838653001400846653002000860653001400880653001100894655003200905856006900937994001201006ocm44374126 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFlathead type (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 227  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Probably the Indian does not live in whose veins does not flow the blood of more than one tribe. The Flatheads are unusually composite, and the original of the portrait here presented, while as good a type as can be found, no doubt is of a very different mould from that of a Flathead of three or four generations ago. 0aSalish Indians.  aBeads  aFur  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShirts 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07008  aC0bINU00990ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500009900208500004500307500007400352650002200426653001000448653002600458653001200484653000800496653002000504653001400524653002100538655001600559655003200575856006900607994001200676ocm44376929 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHlalakum - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 282  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08027  aC0bINU01321ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006600150500009900216500004500315500007400360520030400434650002000738653001300758653001000771653001200781653001000793653001000803653001100813653002900824653001300853655001600866655003200882856006900914994001200983ocm44372924 20060103010807.0m        c        991011r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHoliday trappings - Cayuse (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 273  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Wealthy members of the tribes living on the Umatilla reservation in Oregon spare no expense in bedecking themselves and their mounts on gala occasions. The articles of adornment are usually of deerskin, or of commercial blankets on which designs are worked in beads. 0aCayuse Indians.  aBeadwork  aBoots  aBridles  aCapes  aGirls  aHorses  aPlateau Region.  Oregon.  aTrousers 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08018  aC0bINU01508ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500010400206500004500310500007400355520047200429650002000901653001200921653001500933653001000948653001300958653001900971653000800990653001400998653002001012653001401032653001101046655003201057856006901089994001201158ocm44373944 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aInashah - Yakima (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 220  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Many of the elderly and middle-aged Yakima, especially those of what was formerly the ruling class, feel the same dislike and suspicion of the white man that moved their fathers, in the uprising of 1855, to attempt to expel the newcomers from their territory. The brooding expression of dissatisfaction on the face of this man seemingly represents inherent tribal antipathy to the white race, engendered by their aggression and greed. 0aYakama Indians.  aArmlets  aBandoliers  aBeads  aFeathers  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShirts 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07001  aC0bINU01251ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006000150500009900210500004500309500007400354520026400428650002200692653000900714653001200723653001000735653001500745653001400760653001400774653002000788655001600808655003200824856006900856994001200925ocm44370944 20060103010807.0m        c        991007r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aInnocence - Umatilla (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 270  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Few aspects of Indian life are more interesting to the casual visitor than the demeanor of the children, with the coy bashfulness, their mischievous, sparkling eyes, their doubtful hesitating just the other side of friendship. 0aUmatilla Indians.  aBags  aDresses  aGirls  aHairstyles  aMoccasins  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08015  aC0bINU01165ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010400203500004500307500007400352520033100426650002200757653001100779653002000790655003200810856006900842994001200911ocm44375015 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKalispel scene (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 240  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 29 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: From time out of mind the Kalispel have been boatmen, and they are one of the few inland tribes that still possess and use craft of native manufacture. Their canoes are made of pine-bark on a framework of cedar strips, the seams and the imperfections of the bark being caulked with spruce gum. 0aKalispel Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07021  aC0bINU00952ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500010400202500004500306500007400351650002200425653000800447653001900455653000800474653002000482653001000502653002100512655001600533655003200549856006900581994001200650ocm44374423 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKalispel type (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 237  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKalispel Indians.  aFur  aHair ornaments  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aTails  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07018  aC0bINU01265ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005800150500009900208500004500307500007400352520016500426650002200591653001800613653001500631653001000646653000900656653002600665653001200691653001300703653000800716653001900724653001300743653002000756653001400776655003200790856006900822994001200891ocm44370054 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKashhila - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 283  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This sturdy young fellow has little of the appearance of the Chinookan. In feature and in costume he recalls the plains Indian. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBandoliers  aBeads  aBoys  aBraids (hairdressing)  aChokers  aEarrings  aFur  aHair ornaments  aPendants  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08028  aC0bINU00910ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500010400207500004500311500007400356650002200430653000800452653002000460653001400480653002100494655001600515655003200531856006900563994001200632ocm44374099 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKlickitat profile (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 226  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 26 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKlikitat Indians.  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07007  aC0bINU00907ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500010400204500004500308500007400353650002200427653000800449653002000457653001400477653002100491655001600512655003200528856006900560994001200629ocm44374072 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKlickitat type (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 225  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKlikitat Indians.  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07006  aC0bINU01085ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500010400201500004500305500007400350520023900424650002200663653003400685653001100719655003200730856006900762994001200831ocm44375541 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKutenai camp (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 254  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene is a thinly wooded, sandy peninsula at the southern end of Flathead lake. Here the author's camp was pitched in 1909 during some weeks of investigation into the primitive life of the Kutenai. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aCanoes 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07035  aC0bINU01036ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500010400208500004500312500007400357520017300431650002200604653001100626653001200637653002000649655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44375412 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKutenai duck hunter (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 249  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 31 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the gray dawn of a foggy morning the hunter crouches in his canoe among the rushes, waiting for the water-fowl to come within range. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes  aHunting  aPlateau Region. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07030  aC0bINU00871ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500010400202500004500306500007400351650002200425653001100447653001000458653002000468655001600488655003200504856006900536994001200605ocm44375519 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKutenai girls (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 253  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes  aGirls  aPlateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07034  aC0bINU00903ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500009900150500004500249500007400294650002400368653001000392653000800402653001900410653001400429653001300443653002000456653001400476653001000490655003200500856006900532994001200601ocm44377280 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 264  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aFur  aHair ornaments  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aTails 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08009  aC0bINU01150ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115500009900150500004500249500007400294520034500368650002300713653001100736653003700747653001100784655003200795856006900827994001200896ocm44370142 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 286  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Columbia near its mouth spreads in a broad estuary between shores now low and flat and again bold and wooded. The conflict between winds, tides, and current sometimes raises seas that threaten even power-driven craft, and the natives who formerly swarmed in this region were necessarily clever canoemen. 0aChinookan Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Columbia River.  aRowing 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08031  aC0bINU00995ckm  22003133a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121500010400156500004500260500007400305650002200379653001300401653001900414653002100433653001400454653001400468653001100482653001800493653004100511655001600552655003200568856006900600994001200669ocm44284488 20060103010807.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 247  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aSalishan Indians.  aFeathers  aHair ornaments  aKittitas Indians  aNecklaces  aPortraits  aShirts  aTribal chiefs  aWashington (State).  Plateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07028  aC0bINU01004ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005900150500009900209500004500308500007400353520010700427650002300534653001100557653005300568655001600621655003200637856006900669994001200738ocm44370173 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.14aThe Middle Columbia (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 288  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This picture was made a few miles above the Cascades of the Columbia. 0aChinookan Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Columbia River.  Cascade Range. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08033  aC0bINU01258ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500010400214500004500318500007400363520034000437650002000777653003400797653005000831653001000881655003200891856006900923994001200992ocm44374043 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Mountain camp - Yakima (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 224  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The reservation of the Yakima rises from the level of the valley of the Yakima river to the lower range of mountains between that stream and the Columbia. In the glades of the mountains small parties pitch their tipis in the spring-time, and the women and girls gather edible roots, notably bitterroot. 0aYakama Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aPlateau Region.  Yakima River Valley (Wash.).  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07005  aC0bINU01707ckm  22003373a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005300156500010400209500004500313500007400358520066400432650002201096653001801118653000901136653002601145653001201171653001301183653001001196653002001206653001401226655001601240655003201256856006901288994001201357ocm44283197 20060103010807.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNespilim girl (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 246  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the early years of the nineteenth century various explorers noted that the bands dwelling along the upper course of the Columbia, among which the Nespilim were included, wore practically no clothing. Excepting as the cold made some protection necessary. The hair of the women was arranged in two knots at the sides of the face ? a method of hairdressing still in vogue among the Salish on Fraser river. Prior to the middle of the century the use of deerskin garments had become common, and gradually other customs such as the style of hairdressing here illustrated, were borrowed from the tribes east of the Rocky mountains 0aNespelim Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBags  aBraids (hairdressing)  aDresses  aEarrings  aGirls  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07027  aC0bINU01036ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500010400201500004500305500007400350520018100424650002200605653000800627653002000635653001400655655003200669856006900701994001200770ocm44375135 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNespilim man (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 244  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Nespilim were a small Salishan band living north of the Columbia in the valley of Nespilim river. Few representatives of the tribe survive. 0aNespelim Indians.  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07025  aC0bINU00922ckm  22002773a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245005400156500010400210500004500314500007400359650002200433653001600455653002000471653001400491653001000505655001600515655003200531856006900563994001200632ocm44283181 20060103010807.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNespilim woman (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 245  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNespelim Indians.  aHeadscarves  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07026  aC0bINU00926ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005400150500009900204500004500303500007400348650002400422653001000446653001700456653001200473653002000485653001400505655001600519655003200535856006900567994001200636ocm44377311 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNez Perce babe (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 266  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aCradleboards  aInfants  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08011  aC0bINU00956ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005500150500009900205500004500304500007400349650002400423653001300447653001600460653001400476653002000490653001400510653001300524655001600537655003200553856006900585994001200654ocm44377155 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNez Perce brave (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 263  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08008  aC0bINU01043ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500009900207500004500306500007400351650002400425653001200449653001300461653000800474653001600482653002000498653001400518653001100532653001000543653001000553653001300563655001600576655003200592856006900624994001200693ocm44377110 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNez Perce warrior (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 262  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aChokers  aFeathers  aFur  aHeaddresses  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShirts  aTails  aVests  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08007  aC0bINU00920ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500009900213500004500312500007400357650002400431653001100455653002800466653002000494653001100514655001600525655003200541856006900573994001200642ocm44377036 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNight scout - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 260  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aHorses  aMilitary reconnaissance  aPlateau Region.  aScouts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08005  aC0bINU01398ckm  22002653a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001600106100003500122245006200157500009900219500004500318500007400363520046600437650002200903653001100925653006700936655001601003655003201019856006901051994001201120ocm44282316 20060103010807.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn Klickitat River - A (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 289  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Klickitat river flows through what was the territory of the Klickitat, a bold, roving, gypsy-like group of Shahaptian bands. See Volume VII, page 37. The picture, which shows one of a succession of beautiful scenes near the mouth of this stream, accompanies Volume VII for the reason that the land at its junction with the Columbia was formerly Chinookan territory, and in fact it was never altogether given up to the Klickitat. 0aKlikitat Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Klickitat River (Wash.).  Washington (State). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08034  aC0bINU00873ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500009900212500004500311500007400356650002200430653001100452653006700463655003200530856006900562994001200631ocm44370230 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn Klickitat River - B (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 290  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKlikitat Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Klickitat River (Wash.).  Washington (State). 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08035  aC0bINU00873ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500009900212500004500311500007400356650002200430653001100452653006700463655003200530856006900562994001200631ocm44370259 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn Klickitat River - C (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 291  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aKlikitat Indians.  aCanoes  aPlateau Region.  Klickitat River (Wash.).  Washington (State). 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08036  aC0bINU01319ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010400205500004500309500007400354520047300428650002100901653005400922655003200976856006901008994001201077ocm44375075 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn Spokane River (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 242  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Spokane river, from a short distance below its head in Coeur d?Alene lake to its confluence with the Columbia, flows through the midst of what was the territory of the Spokan Indians. The character of the country through which the stream passes for some miles above its mouth is well shown in the picture. Northward from the stream lie the mountains among which the three Spokan tribes hunted deer and gathered their supplies of roots. 0aSpokane Indians.  aSpokane River (Idaho and Wash.).  Plateau Region. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07023  aC0bINU01381ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006200150500009900212500004500311500007400356520039300430650002300823653001200846653004100858653003300899653002000932653001000952655001600962655003200978856006901010994001201079ocm44370286 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the beach - Chinook (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 292  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: An old Chinook woman with staff and clam basket makes her way slowly over the mud flats of the southern end of Shoalwater bay, in Washington. Chiih (Burden-Basket, Catherine Hawks), is one of a very few survivors of the populous tribe that formerly occupied that part of the state of Washington lying between the middle of Shoalwater bay and the Columbia. 0aChinookan Indians.  aBaskets  aPlateau Region.  Washington (State).  aSashes (costume accessories)  aStaffs (sticks)  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08037qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08037  aC0bINU01009ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500010400223500004500327500007400372520010500446650002200551653001100573653001600584653002000600653001000620655003200630856006900662994001200731ocm44375463 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the shore of the lake - Kutenai (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 251  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The distant foothills of the Rocky mountains occupy the background. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes  aHeadscarves  aPlateau Region.  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07032  aC0bINU01494ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006800150500009900218500004500317500007400362520057700436650002401013653001001037653000801047653001401055653002001069653001401089655003201103856006901135994001201204ocm44370814 20060103010807.0m        c        991007r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPiopio-maksmaks - Wallawalla (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 267  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Piopio-maksmaks, quoted in Volume VIII, pages 20-21, is the son of the Piopio-maksmaks who as principal chief of the Wallawalla negotiated a treaty with Governor Isaac I. Stevens in the Wallawalla valley in 1855. The father was killed while a captive of the Oregon volunteers, and the son thereafter lived permanently among the Nez Perces, having married a woman of that tribe. Piopio-maksmaks possesses as unusually strong face, and his remarkably piercing eye betokens a man possessing the courage characteristic of his family and tribe. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08012  aC0bINU01022ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007700150500009900227500004500326500007400371650002400445653001000469653001200479653001300491653001900504653000800523653001400531653002000545653001400565655001600579655003200595856006900627994001200696ocm44370841 20060103010807.0m        c        991007r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPiopio-maksmaks, profile - Wallawalla (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 268  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aChokers  aFeathers  aHair ornaments  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08013  aC0bINU01127ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500009900215500004500314500007400359650002400433653001200457653001500469653001000484653002600494653001300520653000800533653001600541653001800557653001400575653002000589653001400609653001300623655001600636655003200652856006900684994001200753ocm44376981 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRaven Blanket - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 259  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aArmlets  aBandoliers  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aFeathers  aFur  aHeaddresses  aHides & skins  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08004  aC0bINU01128ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010400212500004500316500007400361520025200435650002200687653001100709653002100720653002000741655003200761856006900793994001200862ocm44375565 20060103010807.0m        c        991001r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRush gatherer - Kutenai (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 255  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Rushes gathered in swamps and in the shallows of the lakes were dried and strung together into mats, which primitively were used for lodge-covers, mattresses, canoe cushions, and for a variety of domestic purposes. 0aKootenai Indians.  aCanoes  aGrasses (plants)  aPlateau Region. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07036  aC0bINU01300ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006500150500009900215500004500314500007400359520037900433650002200812653001900834653001200853653000800865653002000873655001600893655003200909856006900941994001201010ocm44376694 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpearing salmon - Wishham (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 276  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 46 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The nature of the shore and the height of the water level sometimes combine to make dip-netting impossible. Recourse is then had to the double-pointed spear, the socketed barbs of which are connected to the shaft by strong cords, so that when a fish is struck and its struggles detach the barbs from the prongs it is held by a hook and line. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aFishing spears  aFishing  aMen  aPlateau Region. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08021  aC0bINU01103ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005100149500010400200500004500304500007400349520020000423650002100623653003400644653002000678653001000698655001600708655003200724856006900756994001200825ocm44375106 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpokan camp (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 243  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene is the narrow bench some hundreds of feet above the level of Spokane river, on its northern bank and a few miles above its confluence with the Columbia. 0aSpokane Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aPlateau Region.  aTipis 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07024  aC0bINU00891ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005000149500010400199500004500303500007400348650002100422653000800443653002000451653001400471653001100485655001600496655003200512856006900544994001200613ocm44375047 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpokan man (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 241  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aSpokane Indians.  aMen  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShirts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07022  aC0bINU01192ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010400212500004500316500007400361520030600435650002000741653003400761653002000795653001000815655003200825856006900857994001200926ocm44374316 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Stormy day - Flathead (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 233  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The day was a succession of sudden squalls descending from the near-by mountains. Just a moment before sunset, when all hope of accomplishing anything with a camera was abandoned, the sun broke through the clouds for an instant, and this striking picture was obtained. 0aSalish Indians.  aCamps (temporary settlements)  aPlateau Region.  aTipis 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07014  aC0bINU01032ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005700150500009900207500004500306500007400351520009800425650002400523653001000547653000800557653001400565653002000579653001400599655001600613655003200629856006900661994001200730ocm44376960 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTypical Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 258  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This portrait presents a splendid type of the Nez Perce man. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aBeads  aMen  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08003  aC0bINU01462ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500009900203500004500302500007400347520037600421650002200797653001800819653001000837653001300847653001300860653001200873653001000885653001900895653000900914653001400923653002000937653001400957655001600971655003200987856006901019994001201088ocm44370869 20060103010807.0m        c        991007r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aUmatilla maid (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 269  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Two distinct cultural areas are represented in the costume of this damsel. The familiar beadworked, deerskin dress is an acquisition from the plains culture, while the basketry hat and the shell-bead necklace hail from the pacific slope. Note the skin of the deer's tail fastened in front at the collar, as an aid in removing the garment. 0aUmatilla Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBeadwork  aBuckskin  aDresses  aGirls  aHair ornaments  aHats  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08014  aC0bINU01249ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010400212500004500316500007400361520036400435650002200799653001100821653006200832655003200894856006900926994001200995ocm44374985 20060103010807.0m        c        990930r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aVillage of the Kalispel (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 239  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Kalispel, who now number about a hundred, are scattered along the eastern side of the Pend d'Oreille river in eastern Washington. In the summer they assemble in their picturesque village, consisting of a few wooden houses and a dozen or more canvas-covered tipis, at the edge of a camas meadow opposite the town of Cusick. 0aKalispel Indians.  aCanoes  aWashington (State).  Plateau Region.  Pend Oreille River. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07020  aC0bINU00942ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500009900213500004500312500007400357650002200431653002000453653001100473653002000484653001800504653001300522655001600535655003200551856006900583994001200652ocm44370973 20060103010807.0m        c        991007r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA War chief - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 271  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905. 0aUmatilla Indians.  aClubs (weapons)  aHorses  aPlateau Region.  aTribal chiefs  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08016  aC0bINU00892ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245007500150500009900225500004500324500007400369650002400443653001100467653002000478653001100498655001600509655003200525856006900557994001200626ocm44377088 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWatching for the signal - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 261  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aHorses  aPlateau Region.  aScouts 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08006  aC0bINU01225ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006400150500010400214500004500318500007400363520024900437650002000686653001300706653002600719653000900745653001200754653002000766653001400786653001000800655003200810856006900842994001200911ocm44373965 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWife of Mnainak - Yakima (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 221  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Mnainak, son of the former chief of the Columbia River village Skin at the north side of Celilo falls, is probably the man of greatest influence among the remnant of the cognate bands that constitute the Yakima. 0aYakama Indians.  aBeadwork  aBraids (hairdressing)  aCaps  aDresses  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07002  aC0bINU01129ckm  2200373Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500009900203500004500302500007400347650002200421653001300443653002600456653001100482653001300493653001000506653001200516653001300528653001000541653001600551653001400567653001300581653002000594653001400614653001400628655003200642856006900674994001200743ocm44376907 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishham bride (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 281  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBeadwork  aBraids (hairdressing)  aBrides  aBuckskin  aCoins  aDresses  aEarrings  aGirls  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aPendants  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShellwork 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08026  aC0bINU02367ckm  22003973a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097050002200106082001600128100003500144245005200179500009900231500004500330500007400375520120100449650002201650653001301672653001301685653001001698653001201708653001301720653001001733653001601743653001401759653001901773653002001792653001401812653001401826655001601840655003201856856006901888994001201957ocm44279749 20060103010807.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA14aE99.N5 (Internet)  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishham girl (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 278  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The subject is clothed in a heavily beaded deerskin dress of the plains type. The throat is encircled by strands of shell beads of native manufacture, heirlooms which were obtained by the original Wishham possessor from the Pacific slope. Pendant on the breast are strands of larger beads of the same kind, as well as of various kinds brought into the country by the traders of the Hudson's Bay Company. An indispensable ornament of the well-born person was the dentalium-shell thrust through a perforation in the nasal septum; occasionally, as in this case, two such shells were connected by means of a bit of wood pushed into the hollow bases. Tied to the hair at each side of the face (see the following plate) is another dentalium-shell ornament, which is in reality an ear pendant transferred from the lobe of the ear (where its weight would be inconvenient) to the hair. The head-dress consists of shells, shell beads, commercial beads, and Chinese coins. The coins made their appearance in the Columbia River region at a comparatively early date. This form of head-dress was worn on special occasions by girls between the age of puberty and their marriage. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBeadwork  aBuckskin  aCoins  aDresses  aEarrings  aGirls  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aNose ornaments  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aShellwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08023  aC0bINU01084ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006100150500009900211500004500310500007400355650002200429653001300451653001300464653001000477653001200487653001300499653001000512653001600522653001400538653001900552653002000571653001400591655001600605655003200621856006900653994001200722ocm44376865 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishham girl, profile (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 279  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBeadwork  aBuckskin  aCoins  aDresses  aEarrings  aGirls  aHeaddresses  aNecklaces  aNose ornaments  aPlateau Region.  aShellwork 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08024  aC0bINU01250ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005200150500009900202500004500301500007400346520028100420650002200701653000900723653001300732653001200745653000900757653004300766653001000809655001600819655003200835856006900867994001200936ocm44370083 20060103010807.0m        c        991020r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishham maid (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 284  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Clad in her deerskin dress of the plains and her basketry hat of the coast, the girl pauses on the grim lava rocks above the Dalles, looking out across the thundering rapids, perhaps observing the activities after friends in the village Wasko. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBags  aBuckskin  aDresses  aHats  aPlateau Region.  Wasco (Or.).  Oregon.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08029  aC0bINU00986ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005300150500009900203500004500302500007400347650002200421653001400443653002600457653001200483653001300495653001700508653002000525653001000545655001600555655003200571856006900603994001200672ocm44376886 20060103010807.0m        c        991015r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishham woman (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 280  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1909. 0aTlakluit Indians.  aBracelets  aBraids (hairdressing)  aDresses  aEarrings  aFinger rings  aPlateau Region.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08025  aC0bINU01014ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245005600150500010400206500004500310500007400355650002000429653001800449653001000467653002600477653001300503653001000516653001300526653001400539653002000553653001400573655003200587856006900619994001200688ocm44373992 20060103010807.0m        c        990929r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWishnai - Yakima (The North American Indian ; v. 7)0 aThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai [portfolio] ; plate no. 222  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910. 0aYakama Indians.  aAbalone shell  aBeads  aBraids (hairdressing)  aEarrings  aGirls  aHeadgear  aNecklaces  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp07003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp07003  aC0bINU01628ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245006300150500009900213500004500312500007400357520058100431650002401012653001201036653001301048653000801061653001901069653001601088653002001104653001401124653001001138653001301148655001601161655003201177856006901209994001201278ocm44376902 20060103010807.0m        c        991004r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYellow Bull - Nez Perce (The North American Indian ; v. 8)0 aThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes [portfolio] ; plate no. 257  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1905.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: As a member of the family which more than once was responsible for precipitating the Nez Perce outbreak of 1877, Yellow Bull proved a source of much valuable information. His son Walaituts was one of the three men who murdered the first white settlers in this conflict. The war-bonnet of eagle-feathers, with pendant weasel-skins, as well as the otter-fur wrappings of his hair braids, indicates the extent to which the Nez Perces were influenced by the Indians of the prairies, whom they met in their annual pilgrimage to the buffalo country. 0aNez Percâe Indians.  aChokers  aFeathers  aFur  aHair ornaments  aHeaddresses  aPlateau Region.  aPortraits  aTails  aWarriors 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp08002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp08002  aC0bINU01090ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010600203500004500309500007400354520013900428650003200567653001200599653001600611653002300627653001100650653001000661655001600671655003200687856006900719994001200788ocm44373006 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBasket carrier (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 311  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: When a heavy burden is to be borne, the trumpline crosses the forehead and the bearer walks stooping. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBaskets  aHeadscarves  aPacific Northwest.  aShawls  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09019  aC0bINU00908ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500010600201500004500307500007400352650003200426653001700458653001200475653000900487653002300496653001000519655003200529856006900561994001200630ocm44372980 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aBasket maker (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 310  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBasketmaking  aBaskets  aMats  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09018  aC0bINU01147ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500004500204500004500249500007400294520022500368650002200593653001100615653002300626653001500649653002300664653001600687653001300703655001600716655003200732856006900764994001200833ocm44277902 20060103010940.0m        c        000609r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Bridal group (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 361  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The bride stands in the middle between two dancers hired for the occasion. Her father is at the left, and the bridegroom's father at the right behind a man who presides over the box-drum. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBrides  aCeremonial dancers  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles  aWeddings 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10033  aC0bINU01219ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500004500215500004500260500007400305520040100379650002200780653001100802653002300813653001600836655003200852856006900884994001200953ocm44369579 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCarved posts at Alert Bay (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 330  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: These two heraldic columns at the Nimkish village Yilis, on Cormorant island represent the owner's paternal crest, an eagle, and his maternal crest, a grizzly-bear crushing the head of a rival chief. On the subject of crests and totem poles, see Volume X, page 140, and illustrations facing pages 8,10,18,20,24,26,34,138,140,174,176, and folio plates 341,350,353. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aHouses  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10002  aC0bINU00951ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500004500218500004500263500007400308650002200382653000900404653001400413653001000427653000900437653001500446653002300461653001400484653001000498655001600508655003200524856006900556994001200625ocm44372349 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief's daughter - Nakoaktok (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 364  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aBracelets  aCapes  aHats  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10036qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10036  aC0bINU01272ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500010600217500004500323500007400368520030200442650002300744653001200767653001000779653000800789653000900797653002300806653001800829653001000847655003200857856006900889994001200958ocm44371861 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aChief's daughter - Skokomish (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 300  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Pride of birth played a prominent role in the life of the Pacific Coast Indians. Society was rigidly divided into nobility, common people, and slaves taken in war. No woman of common birth could afford the luxury of the fur robe worn by the subject of the picture. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aBaskets  aCoats  aFur  aMats  aPacific Northwest.  aSummer houses  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09008  aC0bINU00829ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500004500215500004500260500007400305650002200379653001100401653002300412653001100435655001600446655003200462856006900494994001200563ocm44371348 20060103010940.0m        c        991028r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Chief's party - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 338  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10010  aC0bINU01115ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005100149500010600200500004500306500007400351520022400425650003200649653001000681653001200691653002300703653001000726655003200736856006900768994001200837ocm44373169 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aClam digger (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 317  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Clams are an important tool to hose who live in the vicinity of the clam beds; to others they are a comparative luxury obtained by barter. The implement of the digger is a wooden dibble. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aClams  aFishing  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09025  aC0bINU01086ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500004500255500007400300520018200374650002200556653001100578653002300589653002100612653002300633653001100656655001600667655003200683856006900715994001200784ocm44369859 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aComing for the bride (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 337  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In the bow qunhulahl, a masked man personating the thunderbird, dances with characteristic gestures as the canoe approaches the bride's village. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aCeremonial dancers  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10009  aC0bINU00995ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500010600204500004500310500007400355520011200429650002200541653001100563653006600574655003200640856006900672994001200741ocm44377712 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCowichan canoes (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 325  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The scene looks out from the mouth of Cowichan river upon Cowichan harbor. 0aCowichan Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  Cowichan River (B.C.).  British Columbia. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09033qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09033  aC0bINU00972ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005300149500010600202500004500308500007400353520008500427650002200512653001000534653002300544653001000567655001600577655003200593856006900625994001200694ocm44377665 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCowichan girl (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 323  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A maiden of noble birth clad in goat-hair robe. 0aCowichan Indians.  aGirls  aPacific Northwest.  aRobes 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09031  aC0bINU00875ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010600203500004500309500007400354650002200428653006600450655001600516655003200532856006900564994001200633ocm44377732 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCowichan River (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 327  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aCowichan Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  Cowichan River (B.C.).  British Columbia. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09035  aC0bINU00987ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010600205500004500311500007400356650002200430653002200452653001300474653001600487653002300503653003300526653001200559653001300571655003200584856006900616994001200685ocm44377655 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aCowichan warrior (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 322  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 21 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aCowichan Indians.  aDaggers (weapons)  aFeathers  aHeaddresses  aPacific Northwest.  aSashes (costume accessories)  aScarves  aWarriors 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09030  aC0bINU01272ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245008600149500004500235500004500280500007400325520036500399650002200764653002300786653001000809653002300819653002300842655001600865655003200881856006900913994001200982ocm44372109 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aDancing to restore an eclipsed moon - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 355  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 42 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: It is thought that an eclipse is the result of an attempt of some creature in the sky to swallow the luminary. In order to compel the monster to disgorge it, the people dance round a smoldering fire of old clothing and hair, the stench of which, rising to his nostrils, is expected to cause him to sneeze and disgorge the moon. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10027  aC0bINU01028ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500010600211500004500317500007400362520008700436650003200523653001000555653000800565653006600573653001000639655003200649856006900681994001200750ocm44373036 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aEvening on Puget Sound (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 312  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The photograph was made near the city of Seattle. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBoats  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  Puget Sound (Wash.).  Washington (State).  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09020  aC0bINU00849ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500004500255500007400300650002200374653000900396653001800405653000800423653002300431655001600454655003200470856006900502994001200571ocm44372434 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFire-drill - Koskimo (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 349  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aMain garments  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10021  aC0bINU01186ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500010600213500004500319500007400364500002300438520012000461650002300581653001000604653001000614653000900624653000900633653006100642653001800703653001000721655001600731655003200747856006900779994001200848ocm44371924 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aFishing camp - Skokomish (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 302  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aWashington (State)  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The picture shows a typical summer house at a picturesque spot on Skokomish River. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aBoats  aCapes  aHats  aMats  aPacific Northwest.  Skokomish River, North Fork (Wash.).  aSummer houses  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09010qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09010  aC0bINU00919ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500004500220500004500265500007400310650002200384653001200406653000900418653001200427653001800439653002300457653002000480655001600500655003200516856006900548994001200617ocm44371943 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGathering abalones - Nakoaktok (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 342  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aAbalone  aBark  aFishing  aMain garments  aPacific Northwest.  aStaffs (sticks) 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10014  aC0bINU00901ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007400149500004500223500004500268500007400313650002200387653002300409653001000432653000800442653002100450653002300471655001600494655003200510856006900542994001200611ocm44372405 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aGroup of winter dancers - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 348  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aCoats  aFur  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10020qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10020  aC0bINU01568ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245010200149500004500251500004500296500007400341520054600415650002200961653000900983653001200992653002201004653001301026653002301039653001201062653001801074653002101092655001601113655003201129856006901161994001201230ocm44369671 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHamasaka in Tlu'wulahu costume with speaker's staff - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 333  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The principal chief of the Qagyuhl is depicted in a "button blanket" (which is simply a woollen blanket ornamented with hundreds of large mother-of-pearl buttons), cedar-bark neck-ring, and cedar-bark head-band. His right hand grasps a shaman's rattle, and his left the carved staff which, as a kind of emblem of office, a man always holds when making a speech. The button designs along the edge of the blanket represent "coppers" (see page 144). The tlu'wulahu ceremony is described on page 243 of Volume X. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aButtons  aCeremonial staffs  aHeadgear  aPacific Northwest.  aRattles  aTribal chiefs  aWearing blankets 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10005  aC0bINU00932ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006200149500010600211500004500317500007400362650002300436653000900459653001000468653002300478653001400501653001000515655001600525655003200541856006900573994001200642ocm44371802 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHleastunuh - Skokomish (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 298  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aBark  aCapes  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09006  aC0bINU00881ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245004800149500010600197500004500303500007400348650003200422653001000454653002300464653001100487655001600498655003200514856006900546994001200615ocm44377594 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aHomeward (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 318  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1898. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBoats  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09026  aC0bINU00975ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500004500208500004500253500007400298520016400372650002200536653001100558653002300569655001600592655003200608856006900640994001200709ocm44371876 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aIn Kwakiutl waters (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 340  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In a characteristic setting is shown a fleet of the beautifully modelled Kwakiutl canoes, manned by crews in aboriginal dress. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10012  aC0bINU00822ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500004500208500004500253500007400298650002200372653001100394653002300405653001100428655001600439655003200455856006900487994001200556ocm44372261 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.13aAn Inland waterway (The North American Indian ; v. 10)1 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 360  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10032  aC0bINU01190ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500004500255500007400300520028900374650002100663650002200684653001300706653002300719653001600742653001300758655001600771655003200787856006900819994001200888ocm44371910 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Koskimo house-post (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 341  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 19 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The huge, grotesquely carved interior supporting columns are the most striking feature of Kwakiutl houses. The figures perpetuate the memory of incidents in the legendary history of the family, frequently representing a tutelary spirit of the founder. 0aKoskimo Indians. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCarvings  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles  aTotemism 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10013  aC0bINU01110ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500004500203500004500248500007400293520019800367650002200565653000900587653001500596653002300611653001400634653002100648653001000669655001600679655003200695856006900727994001200796ocm44374603 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKoskimo woman (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 354  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The head is a good illustration of the extremes to which the Quatsino Sound tribes carried the practice of artificially lengthening the skulls of their infants. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10026qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10026  aC0bINU01274ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500004500220500004500265500007400310520034900384650002200733653002300755653001000778653002100788653002300809653002300832655001600855655003200871856006900903994001200972ocm44369830 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKotsuis and Hohhuq - Nakoaktok (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 336  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 32 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: These two masked performers in the winter dance represent huge, mythical birds. Kotsuis (the Nakoaktok equivalent of the Qagyuhl Kaloqutsuis) and Hohhuq are servitors in the house of the man-eating monster Pahpaqalanohsiwi. See page 160. The mandibles of these tremendous wooden masks are controlled by strings. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10008qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10008  aC0bINU01360ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500004500255500007400300520050800374650002200882653002300904653002200927653001600949655001600965655003200981856006901013994001201082ocm44371967 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aKwakiutl house-frame (The North American Indian ; v. 10)1 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 343  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The two long beams in the middle are twin ridge-timbers, which are supported in the rear, as in the front, by a transverse beam resting on two uprights. At the extreme right and left are the eaves-timbers. The longitudinal and circular flutes of the columns are laboriously produced by means of a small hand-adze of primitive form. This frame is at the village Memkumlis. Another view is given in the illustration facing page 36. Kwakiutl houses are discussed on page 6. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  aStructural frames  aTotem-poles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10015  aC0bINU01090ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500010600149500004500255500007400300500002300374520021400397653000800611653000800619653001400627653002300641653001400664653002100678655003200699856006900731994001200800ocm44371981 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 304  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aWashington (State)  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Among the Pacific Coast tribes the moustache does not necessarily indicate white ancestry. The earliest travellers noted that many of the men had considerable hair on the face.  aFur  aMen  aMustaches  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aQuilcene Indians 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09012qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09012  aC0bINU00869ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500010600149500004500255500007400300650002600374653001300400653004400413653001400457653002100471653001000492655003200502856006900534994001200603ocm44377635 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 320  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899. 0aCoast Salish Indians.  aEarrings  aPacific Northwest.  Washington (State).  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09028  aC0bINU00823ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500010600149500004500255500007400300650002600374653002300400653001400423653002100437653001000458655003200468856006900500994001200569ocm44377645 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 321  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 21 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899. 0aCoast Salish Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09029  aC0bINU01084ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500010600213500004500319500007400364520016200438650002200600653002300622653002100645653002300666655001600689655003200705856006900737994001200806ocm44377724 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMasked dancer - Cowichan (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 326  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The dancer personates one of the mythic ancestors who descended from the sky. Note the huge, carved house-post at the right. 0aCowichan Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09034  aC0bINU01575ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500004500214500004500259500007400304520062800378650002201006653002301028653001001051653002101061653002301082653002301105653001601128655001601144655003201160856006901192994001201261ocm44372201 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMasked dancers - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 358  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 31 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The plate shows a group of masked and costumed performers in the winter ceremony. The chief who is holding the dance stands at the left, grasping a speaker's staff and wearing cedar-bark neck-ring and head-band and a few of the spectators are visible at the right. At the extreme left is seen a part of the painted mawihl through which the dancers emerge from the secret room; and in the centre, between the carved house-posts, is the Awaitlala hams'pek, showing three of the five mouths through which the hamatsa wriggle from the top to the bottom of the column. See page 175 and footnote. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCeremonial dancers  aDance  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aTotem-poles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10030qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10030  aC0bINU01203ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007700149500004500226500004500271500007400316520030400390650002200694653001100716653002300727653002300750653002300773655001600796655003200812856006900844994001200913ocm44374520 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMasked dancers in canoes - Qagyhl, A (The North American Indian ; v. 10)1 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 351  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Visitors approaching a village where the winter dance is in progress sometimes array themselves in their ceremonial costumes, and dance while the canoes slowly move shoreward. From left to right the dancers represent respectively Wasp, Thunderbird, and Grizzly-bear. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aCeremonial dancers  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10023  aC0bINU00886ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007800149500004500227500004500272500007400317650002200391653001100413653002300424653002100447653002300468655001600491655003200507856006900539994001200608ocm44372295 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMasked dancers in canoes - Qagyuhl, B (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 362  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 34 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aCeremonial dancers  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10034qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10034  aC0bINU01325ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010600212500004500318500007400363500002300437520035100460650002300811653001200834653000900846653006100855653001800916655003200934856006900966994001201035ocm44371894 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Mat house - Skokomish (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 301  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aWashington (State)  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: A summer house of tule mats on a framework of poles is very quickly completed. As rolls of matting are included in the equipment of every party of travellers, the means of providing shelter are never lacking. The picture affords a glimpse of Skokomish river, a scenic stream flowing into the head of Hood's canal. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aBaskets  aMats  aPacific Northwest.  Skokomish River, North Fork (Wash.).  aSummer houses 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09009qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09009  aC0bINU01062ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010600212500004500318500007400363520019700437650002200634653001100656653004000667655003200707856006900739994001200808ocm44370403 20060103010940.0m        c        991020r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMouth of Quinault River (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 296  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The village of the Quinault stands at the mouth of this stream a few hundred yards from the ocean. From the river they gain their livelihood in salmon fishing. 0aQuinault Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  Quinault River. 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09004  aC0bINU01200ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500004500210500004500255500007400300520035900374650002200733653000800755653002300763653001400786653002100800655003200821856006900853994001200922ocm44369638 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMowakiu - Tsawatenok (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 332  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Tsawatenok are an inland river tribe, depending on the sea for their sustenance much less than do most Kwakiutl tribes, and to an equal degree devoting more time to hunting and trapping in the mountains. Their territory lies along Kingcome river, at the head of the long, mainland indentation known as Kingcome inlet. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10004qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10004  aC0bINU00940ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500010600204500004500310500007400355650003200429653001200461653001500473653001200488653002300500653001000523655001600533655003200549856006900581994001200650ocm44373059 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aMussel gatherer (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 313  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1900. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBaskets  aHarvesting  aMussels  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09021qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09021  aC0bINU01177ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500004500218500004500263500007400308520024000382650002200622653000900644653001400653653001000667653000900677653001500686653002300701653001000724655001600734655003200750856006900782994001200851ocm44369697 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Nakoaktok chief's daughter (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 334  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: When the head chief of the Nakoaktok holds a potlatch (a ceremonial distribution of property to all the people), his eldest daughter is thus enthroned, symbolically supported on the heads of her slaves. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aBracelets  aCapes  aHats  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10006qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10006  aC0bINU01422ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500004500218500004500263500007400308520056400382650002200946653002000968653002300988653001601011655001601027655003201043856006901075994001201144ocm44372464 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aNimkish village at Alert Bay (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 350  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The figure at the bottom of the column in the foreground, with the painting on the front of the house, represents a raven. When a feast or a dance is to be held in this house, the guests enter through the raven's beak, the lower mandible of which swings up and down on a pivot. When a guest steps beyond the pivot, his weight caused the beak to clap shut, and thus the mythic raven symbolically "swallows" the tribesman one by one. A view from the other end of this street is shown in the illustration facing page 8, Volume X. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aMural paintings  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10022  aC0bINU00875ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500010600206500004500312500007400357650002200431653001100453653004000464655001600504655003200520856006900552994001200621ocm44370429 20060103010940.0m        c        991020r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn Quinault River (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 297  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aQuinault Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  Quinault River. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09005qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09005  aC0bINU01180ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006500149500004500214500004500259500007400304520022400378650002200602653001200624653000900636653001000645653001200655653000900667653001800676653000800694653002300702655001600725655003200741856006900773994001200842ocm44371382 20060103010940.0m        c        991028r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aOn the beach - Nakoaktok (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 339  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This high-born clam-digger is wearing aboriginal costume consisting of a cedar-bark blanket, used as a robe, a cedar-bark rain-cape, a spruce-root "chief's hat", and woollen ankle-bands. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aAnklets  aBark  aCapes  aFishing  aHats  aMain garments  aMen  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10011  aC0bINU01566ckm  22003493a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106100003500121245009100156500004500247500004500292500007400337520053400411650002200945653001800967653001200985653000900997653001401006653001001020653000901030653001501039653002301054653001001077655001601087655003201103856006901135994001201204ocm44277283 20060103010940.0m        c        000609r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPainting a hat - Nakoaktok (The North American Indian)h[electronic resource] ; v. 10.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 329  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The painter is clad in a short, seamless, cedar-bark cape, which is worn for protection from rain. That she is a woman of wealth and rank is shown by the abalone-shell nose-ornament and the gold bracelets, no less than by her possession of a "chief's hat". These waterproof hats, of a form borrowed from the Haida are made of closely woven shreds of fibrous spruce-roots, and are ornamented with one of the owner's crests - a highly conventionalized painting of some animal or mythological being. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aAbalone shell  aArtists  aBark  aBracelets  aCapes  aHats  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10001  aC0bINU01064ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500004500213500004500258500007400303520020100377650002200578653001100600653002300611653001200634653001100646655001600657655003200673856006900705994001200774ocm44372231 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPassing a dreaded point (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 359  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Precipitous cliffs such as this are especially feared in rough weather, and the steersman usually supplicates the genius loci under the title of Numas ("old man"). 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aPrayers  aRowing 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10031qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10031  aC0bINU01181ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500010600209500004500315500007400360520025500434650002600689650002200715653000900737653002300746653001100769653001000780655003200790856006900822994001200891ocm44370314 20060103010940.0m        c        991020r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.12aA Primitive Quinault (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 293  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Among the Coast Salish the aboriginal dress of women was a knee-length kilt of thick, cedar-bark fringe. No other garment was worn except when cold or rain made goat-hair or vegetal-fibre blankets or capes desireable. 0aCoast Salish Indians. 0aQuinault Indians.  aBark  aPacific Northwest.  aSkirts  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09001qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09001  aC0bINU01134ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005700149500010600206500004500312500007400357520015700431650003200588653001600620653006200636653001400698653002100712653001000733655003200743856006900775994001200844ocm44373087 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPrincess Angeline (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 314  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This aged woman, daughter of the chief Siahl (Seattle), was for many years a familiar figure in the streets of Seattle. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aHeadscarves  aPacific Northwest.  Seattle (Wash.).  Washington (State).  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09022qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09022  aC0bINU01165ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500010600208500004500314500007400359520026700433650003200700653001200732653006600744655003200810856006900842994001200911ocm44372954 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPuget Sound baskets (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 309  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: Basketry continues to be an important industry of many Puget Sound tribes, the bulk of the product passing into the hands of dealers. Women of the Skokomish band of Twana are especially skillful in weaving soft, flexible baskets. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBaskets  aPacific Northwest.  Puget Sound (Wash.).  Washington (State). 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09017  aC0bINU00963ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005600149500010600205500004500311500007400356650003200430653001600462653006600478653001400544653001000558655001600568655003200584856006900616994001200685ocm44372072 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aPuget Sound type (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 308  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aHeadscarves  aPacific Northwest.  Puget Sound (Wash.).  Washington (State).  aPortraits  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09016  aC0bINU01993ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245007100149500004500220500004500265500007400310520116500384650002201549653002301571653001601594655001601610655003201626856006901658994001201727ocm44374578 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQagyuhl village at Fort Rupert (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 353  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This village of Tsahes was founded in 1849, when the tribe abandoned Kalokwis, on Turnour island, in order to be near the Hudson's Bay Company post which was then established at Fort Rupert, on Vancouver island. The heraldic column in the foreground commemorates the legendary history of a Tsimshian family. Its presence in the Kwakiutl settlement is due to the following circumstances: A party of Seattle men, cruising in Alaska, innocently removed a totem pole from what they supposed was an abandoned village, and placed it in a public square of their city. In reality the inhabitants of the Alaskan village were only temporarily absent, and when they returned and learned of the spoliation, there was a many-voiced protest, the echoes of which finally reached even Fort Rupert. Here was living a prominent member of the wronged family, the aged Tsimshian widow of a former employee of the Hudson's Bay Company. In order to wipe out the stain in the family name, she had a local carver produce a totem pole according to her description of the lost one, and cause it to be erected at the house of her eldest son's eldest son. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  aTotem-poles 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10025qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10025  aC0bINU01283ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500004500252500007400297520036400371650002200735653001900757653006800776653001400844653001800858655001600876655003200892856006900924994001200993ocm44369605 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQa'hila - Koprino (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 331  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: This young chief of an almost extinct tribe resident on Quatsino sound, near the northwestern end of Vancouver island, is wearing one of the nose-ornaments formerly common among Kwakiutl nobility. The dentalium shells of which they consisted were obtained in vast numbers in certain waters of the sound. See Volume X, page 44. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aNose ornaments  aPacific Northwest.  Vancouver Island (B.C.).  British Columbia.  aPortraits  aTribal chiefs 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10003  aC0bINU00978ckm  22002293a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500010600149500004500255500007400300520018000374650002200554653004200576655001600618655003200634856007000666994001200736ocm44276157 20060103010940.0m        c        000609r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 328  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 42 x 28 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: On the shore of this beautiful lake, which is near Duncans, British Columbia, the Cowichan of Vancouver island obtain their supplies of tules. 0aCowichan Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  British Columbia. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 diencurtfcp09036qpuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09036  aC0bINU00893ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500004500204500004500249500007400294650002200368653000900390653001100399653001800410653000800428653001500436653002300451655001600474655003200490856006900522994001200591ocm44372320 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuatsino Sound (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 345  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aCanoes  aMain garments  aMen  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10017qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10017  aC0bINU01082ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005200149500010600201500004500307500007400352500002300426520012700449653000900576653001500585653002300600653001400623653002100637653002100658655003200679856006900711994001200780ocm44371956 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuilcene boy (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 303  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aWashington (State)  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Quilcene, like the Skokomish, are a band of Twana living on Hood's canal, Washington.  aBoys  aHairstyles  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aQuilcene Indians  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09011qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09011  aC0bINU00940ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010600212500004500318500007400363650002200437653001300459653000900472653002300481653001400504653002100518653001000539655003200549856006900581994001200650ocm44370374 20060103010940.0m        c        991020r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuinault female profile (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 295  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 30 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aQuinault Indians.  aEarrings  aHats  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09003qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09003  aC0bINU00937ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500010600209500004500315500007400360650002200434653001300456653000900469653002300478653001400501653002100515653001000536655003200546856006900578994001200647ocm44370339 20060103010940.0m        c        991020r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aQuinault female type (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 294  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 34 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aQuinault Indians.  aEarrings  aHats  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09002qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09002  aC0bINU01411ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006800149500004500217500004500262500007400307520054300381650002200924653001100946653002300957653001400980653001000994655001601004655003201020856006901052994001201121ocm44374551 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aRounding into port - Qagyhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)1 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 352  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The primitive Kwakiutl sail for canvas was a sheet of cedar-bark matting, and on catamarans a large, square section of thin boards was propped up against the wind. Canvas is now used. The painting on the canoe at the left represents "sisiutl", the mythical double-headed serpent. The carved figure-heads of the middle canoe and the one on the right are respectively an eagle and a bear. The bear canoe is further embellished with highly conventionalized paintings of the head, flipper and tail of a whale. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aPaintings  aSails 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10024  aC0bINU01097ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500004500252500007400297520026100371650002200632653001100654653002300665653001400688655001600702655003200718856006900750994001200819ocm44372142 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSailing - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 356  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The canoe in the foreground, fifty-five feet in length overall, is probably the largest native craft now in existence on the North Pacific coast, and it is doubtful if any canoe of greater size was ever made in this region. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aPacific Northwest.  aSailboats 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10028qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10028  aC0bINU00826ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005800149500004500207500004500252500007400297650002200371653000800393653002300401653001400424653002100438655003200459856006900491994001200560ocm44369720 20060103010940.0m        c        991026r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSiwit - Awaitlala (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 335  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10007  aC0bINU01057ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010600203500004500309500007400354520013100428650003200559653000800591653004400599653001400643653002100657655003200678856006900710994001200779ocm44377624 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSnoqualmu type (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 319  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1901.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Snoqualmu were a vigorous tribe inhabiting the watershed of Snoqualmie river, Washington. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  Washington (State).  aPortraits  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09027qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09027  aC0bINU01127ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006600149500010600215500004500321500007400366520017900440650002200619653001200641653001100653653006800664655001600732655003200748856006900780994001200849ocm44377702 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSpearing salmon - Cowichan (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 324  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The view includes the deep slope of Tsohelim mountain and a portion of the village Henipsum at the mouth of Cowichan river, Vancouver island. 0aCowichan Indians.  aFishing  aHouses  aPacific Northwest.  Vancouver Island (B.C.).  British Columbia. 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09032qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09032  aC0bINU01033ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010600203500004500309500007400354520010100428650003200529653001300561653002300574653001400597653002100611653001000632655003200642856006900674994001200743ocm44377742 20060103010940.0m        c        991025r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSquaxon matron (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 307  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 27 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Squaxon were a small tribe at the very head of Puget Sound. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aEarrings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09015qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09015  aC0bINU00914ckm  2200241Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006100149500010600210500004500316500007400361650003200435653001000467653006600477655001600543655003200559856006900591994001200660ocm44373144 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSunset on Puget Sound (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 316  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1898. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aBoats  aPacific Northwest.  Puget Sound (Wash.).  Washington (State). 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09024qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09024  aC0bINU00929ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005400149500010600203500004500309500007400354650003200428653001000460653002300470653001400493653002200507653002100529655003200550856006900582994001200651ocm44372038 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSuquamish girl (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 306  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aGirls  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aSuquamish Indians  aWearing blankets 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09014qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09014  aC0bINU01034ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500010600204500004500310500007400355520009200429650003200521653002300553653001400576653002200590653002100612653001000633655003200643856006900675994001200744ocm44372011 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aSuquamish woman (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 305  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 26 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1899.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The Suquamish were one of numerous Puget Sound tribes. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aSuquamish Indians  aWearing blankets  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09013qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09013  aC0bINU00967ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006300149500010600212500004500318500007400363650002300437653002600460653001000486653001300496653000800509653002300517653001400540653001000554655003200564856006900596994001200665ocm44371831 20060103010940.0m        c        991021r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTsatsalatsa - Skokomish (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 299  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 46 x 31 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1912. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aBraids (hairdressing)  aCoats  aEarrings  aFur  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits  aWomen 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09007qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09007  aC0bINU00958ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005900149500004500208500004500253500007400298650002100372650002200393653000900415653001300424653001800437653000800455653001500463653002300478653001400501655001600515655003200531856006900563994001200632ocm44372322 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTsulniti - Koskimo (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 363  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKoskimo Indians. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aEarrings  aMain garments  aMen  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10035qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10035  aC0bINU01115ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500010600213500004500319500007400364520018400438650002200622653001000644653002100654653002300675653001000698655001600708655003200724856006900756994001200825ocm44373116 20060103010940.0m        c        991022r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aTule gatherer - Cowichan (The North American Indian ; v. 9)0 aSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa [portfolio] ; plate no. 315  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 36 x 43 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1910.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: The manufacture of tule mats for use as carpets, house-walls, mattresses, capes, and sails is still in many localities an important duty of women. 0aCowichan Indians.  aBoats  aGrasses (plants)  aPacific Northwest.  aWomen 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp09023qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp09023  aC0bINU00876ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245005500149500004500204500004500249500007400294650002200368653001100390653002100401653002300422653001100445653001300456655001600469655003200485856006900517994001200586ocm44372173 20060103010940.0m        c        991111r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWedding guests (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 357  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 33 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aCanoes  aMasks (costumes)  aPacific Northwest.  aRowing  aWeddings 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10029qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10029  aC0bINU01342ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006400149500004500213500004500258500007400303520038000377650002200757653001600779653001100795653001100806653002300817653002300840653002300863653001300886655001600899655003200915856006900947994001201016ocm44372238 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aWedding party - Qagyuhl (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 344  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 35 x 44 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: After the wedding ceremony at the bride's village the party returns to the husband's home. The newly married pair stand on a painted "bride's seat" in the stern of the canoe, and the bridegroom's sister or other relative, dances on a platform in the bow, while the men sing and rhythmically thump the canoes with the handles of their paddles. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBridegrooms  aBrides  aCanoes  aCeremonial dancers  aPacific Northwest.  aRites & ceremonies  aWeddings 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10016qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10016  aC0bINU00901ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006000149500004500209500004500254500007400299650002200373653000900395653001800404653000800422653001500430653002300445653001400468655001600482655003200498856006900530994001200599ocm44372374 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYakotlus - Quatsino (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 347  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 45 x 33 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aBark  aMain garments  aMen  aNose rings  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10019qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10019  aC0bINU01163ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245006900149500004500218500004500263500007400308520029400382650002200676653001300698653000800711653002300719653001400742655001600756655003200772856006900804994001200873ocm44372345 20060103010940.0m        c        991029r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10aYakotlus - Quatsino, profile (The North American Indian ; v. 10)0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 photogravure : brown ink ; 44 x 32 cm.  aOriginal photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1914.  aDescription by Edward S. Curtis: In physique and intelligence the Quatsino seem inferior to the other Kwakiutl tribes. This plate illustrates the artificial deformation of the head, which formerly was quite general on the North Pacific coast. The process is described in Volume X, page 52. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aEarrings  aMen  aPacific Northwest.  aPortraits 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4diencurtfcp10018qpuhttp://hd..loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.cp10018  aC0bINU01041ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245012600149500004500275500013700320500008300457650002000540650002300560650002000583653004200603655002100645655001600666655003200682856004900714994001200763ocm44393186 20060213124644.0m        c        990623r19991907ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049721 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 1 of The North American Indian] :bThe Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xvii, 161 p. : 79 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (39 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1903-1907. 0aApache Indians. 0aJicarilla Indians. 0aNavajo Indians.  aNew Southwest.  Arizona.  New Mexico. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct01  aC0bINU02990ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001600115100003500131245021700166500004500383500013600428500008300564505159800647650002302245650002202268650002202290650002002312650001802332650002202350650002802372650002102400650001802421653005902439655002102498655001602519655003202535856004902567994001202616ocm44278531 20060213124644.0m        c        990510r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049745  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 2 of The North American Indian] :bThe Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 141 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (34 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1903-1907.0 aYuma girl -- Author's camp, Walapai-land -- Palo verde -- Pima-land -- Gathering cactus fruit (Pima) -- A Pima home -- Antonio Azul (Pima) -- Pima burial grounds -- Pima granaries -- Ceremonial ki (Pima) -- Gathering arrow-brush (Pima) -- Joseph Head (Pima) -- Isevik (Pima) -- Casa grande ruin -- Casa grande ruin -- Papago kitchen -- Mission San Xavier del Bac -- Hokak (Papago) -- Kiho carrier (Qahatika) -- Papago burial -- Papago matron -- The Papago potter -- Papago primitive home -- Hasen harvest (Qahatika) -- Qahatika village scene -- Qahatika man -- Qahatika home -- Mohave child -- The Mohave -- Primitive Mohave -- Sholya (Mohave girl) -- Stone maze -- Mohave still life -- Mohave potter -- Primitive transportation (Mohave) -- Chacha (Mohave) -- Yuma maiden -- A Yuma house -- A Yuma type -- Hapchach (Yuma) -- A Yuma home -- A Yuma -- Mohave home construction -- An old Mohave -- Hipah (Mohave) -- Mohave mother -- Fruit gatherer (Maricopa) -- Maricopa woman mealing -- Hipah (Maricopa) -- Maricopa still life -- Harvesting cactus fruit (Maricopa) -- Havachach Weaving (Maricopa) -- Walapai winter camp -- Ta'thamiche (Walapai) -- Walapai hunter -- Nerije (Walapai) -- The Canon walls (Havasupai) -- Havasupai basket maker -- Havasupai matron -- Havasupai cliff dwelling -- Walathoma (Havasupai) -- Apache-Mohave homes -- An Apache-Mohave woman -- Gathering hasen (Qahatika) -- A Papago -- Mohave man -- Yaqui girl -- Gathering arrow-brush (Maricopa) -- Maricopa group -- Maricopa water girl -- Qahatika matron -- Stone maze -- Stone maze -- Tokopala (Walapai) -- Maricopa house 0aHavasupai Indians. 0aHualapai Indians. 0aMaricopa Indians. 0aMohave Indians. 0aPima Indians. 0aQahatika Indians. 0aTohono O'Odham Indians. 0aYavapai Indians. 0aYuma Indians.  aArizona.  California.  Sonora, Mexico.  New Southwest. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct02  aC0bINU01205ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245015700150500004500307500013700352500008300489650002500572650002000597650002000617650002000637650001900657650002300676653007400699655002100773655001600794655003200810856004900842994001200891ocm44277997 20060213124644.0m        c        990706r19991908ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 3 of The North American Indian]h[electronic resource] :bThe Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xiii, 212 p. : 78 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1904-1908. 0aAssiniboine Indians. 0aBrulâe Indians. 0aDakota Indians. 0aOglala Indians. 0aTeton Indians. 0aYanktonai Indians.  aNorth Dakota.  South Dakota.  Saskatchewan.  Manitoba.  Great Plains. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct03  aC0bINU01003ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245012300150500004500273500013600318500008300454650001800537650002100555653004300576655002100619655001600640655003200656856004900688994001200737ocm44393235 20060213124644.0m        c        990716r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 4 of The North American Indian] :bThe Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 244 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1905-1908. 0aCrow Indians. 0aHidatsa Indians.  aGreat Plains.  North Dakota.  Montana. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct04  aC0bINU03473ckm  2200301Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099082001600114082001500130100003500145245012300180500004500303500013600348500007600484505237700560650002102937650002002958650002002978653004302998655002103041655001603062655003203078856004903110994001203159ocm44286783 20060213124644.0m        c        990804r19991909ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004973  a970.0049752  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 5 of The North American Indian] :bThe Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 209 p. : 76 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son in 1908.0 aOn the banks of the Missouri -- Mandan earthen lodge -- Crow's Heart (Mandan) -- Cutting rushes (Mandan) -- Mandan bull-boat -- The bather (Mandan) -- Buffalo-berry gatherers (Mandan) -- Offering the buffalo-skull (Mandan) -- Scattered Corn Woman (Mandan) -- Record of custodians of a turtle-drum (Mandan) -- Contents of bundle of Numak-Mahana (Mandan) -- The sacred turtles (Mandan) -- The turtles, with feather adornment (Mandan) -- Numak-Mahana -- Buffalo dance costume (Mandan) -- Ready for Okipe buffalo dance (Mandan) -- Packs Wolf As Numak-Mahana (Mandan) -- Buffalo dancer (Mandan) -- Mandan girl -- In the medicine-lodge (Arikara) -- Arikara maiden -- Ground plan of Arikara medicine-lodge -- Arikara medicine-lodge -- The altar (Arikara) -- Contents of Arikara tribal medicine bundle -- Arikara corn ceremony : bearing out the osiers -- Arikara medicine ceremony : The bears -- Medicine bundles (Arikara) -- Arikara medicine ceremony : Bear, buffalo, and night men -- Arikara medicine ceremony : The buffalo -- Bringing in the cedar (Arikara) -- Blessing the children (Arikara) -- Arikara medicine ceremony : Night men dancing -- "At the water's edge" -- The bear emerges (Arikara) -- Arikara medicine ceremony : The buffalo dancing -- The brush-gatherers (Arikara) -- The buffalo-medicine (Arikara) -- The bear-medicine (Arikara) -- Prayer to the cedar (Arikara) -- Atsina war-party -- Atsina camp scene -- Atsina scalp dance -- Making a travois (Atsina) -- A gathering war-party (Atsina) -- Parfleches (Atsina) -- Atsina fly dance -- Atsina fly dance : "Robes outstretched" -- Atsina crazy dance : A dancer kisses the grandfather -- Atsina crazy dance : The flight of arrows -- Atsina crazy dancers -- Singing in the crazy dance (Atsina) -- Incense (Atsina) -- The pipe-bearer (Atsina) -- Travaux (Atsina) -- "Beside the stream" -- The halt (Atsina) -- Moving camp (Atsina) -- Atsina burial -- Travelling (Atsina) -- Rattles of Arikara bear medicine-men -- Dancing into the medicine-lodge (Arikara) -- Keeper of a medicine bundle (Arikara) -- Arikara woman -- Arikara summer home -- Camp gossips (Arikara) -- Atsina burial-ground -- Singing to the cedar (Arikara) -- Atsina maiden -- Curly Head (Atsina) -- Three White Cows (Atsina) -- Red Star (Arikara) -- Crow Ghost (Arikara) -- Cuts Tether (Atsina) -- Running Fisher (Atsina) -- White and Yellow Cow (Atsin 0aArikara Indians. 0aAtsina Indians. 0aMandan Indians.  aGreat Plains.  North Dakota.  Montana. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct05  aC0bINU01056ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245012500149500004500274500013600319500008300455650002100538650002200559650002000581653005900601655002100660655001600681655003200697856004900729994001200778ocm44280252 20060213124644.0m        c        990811r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049731 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 6 of The North American Indian] :bThe Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 193 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1900-1911. 0aArapaho Indians. 0aCheyenne Indians. 0aPiegan Indians.  aMontana.  Alberta.  Wyoming.  Great Plains.  Oklahoma. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct06  aC0bINU01261ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001500115100003500130245015900165500004500324500013500369500008300504650002200587650002200609650002200631650002000653650002200673650002100695650002000716653006900736655002100805655001600826655003200842856004900874994001200923ocm44280322 20060213124644.0m        c        000609r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049741  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 7 of The North American Indian] :bThe Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 210 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1900-1910. 0aKalispel Indians. 0aKlikitat Indians. 0aKootenai Indians. 0aSalish Indians. 0aSalishan Indians. 0aSpokane Indians. 0aYakama Indians.  aWashington (State).  Montana.  Idaho.  Plateau Region.  Alberta. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct07  aC0bINU01124ckm  2200289Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099100003500115245015400150500004500304500013600349500008300485650002000568650002300588650002400611650002200635650002200657650002500679655002100704655001600725655003200741856004900773994001200822ocm44280401 20060213124644.0m        c        990812r19991911ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.00497411 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 8 of The North American Indian] :bThe Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 227 p. : 77 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (37 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1899-1910. 0aCayuse Indians. 0aChinookan Indians. 0aNez Percâe Indians. 0aTlakluit Indians. 0aUmatilla Indians. 0aWalla Walla Indians. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct08  aC0bINU01282ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245016100149500004500310500013600355500008300491650002200574650002600596650002200622650003200644650002200676650002200698650002300720653006300743653002000806655002100826655001600847655003200863856004900895994001200944ocm44280422 20060213124644.0m        c        990812r19991913ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 9 of The North American Indian] :bSalishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 227 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son from 1898-1912. 0aChemakum Indians. 0aCoast Salish Indians. 0aCowichan Indians. 0aPuget Sound Salish Indians. 0aQuileute Indians. 0aQuinault Indians. 0aSkokomish Indians.  aPacific Northwest.  Washington (State).  British Columbia.  aWillapa Indians 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct09  aC0bINU00975ckm  2200253Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114245010100149500004500250500013600295500007600431650002200507653002000529653004200549655002100591655001600612655003200628856004900660994001200709ocm44280447 20060213124644.0m        c        990812r19991915ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 10 of The North American Indian] :bThe Kwakiutl /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 366 p. : 74 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son in 1914. 0aKwakiutl Indians.  aKoskimo Indians  aPacific Northwest.  British Columbia. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct10  aC0bINU03084ckm  2200313Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099082001500114100003500129245011000164500004500274500013700319500007600456505193400532650002302466650001902489650001902508650002002527653002102547653007202568655002102640655001602661655003202677856004902709994001202758ocm44286291 20060213124644.0m        c        990901r19991916ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004972  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 11 of The North American Indian] :bThe Nootka. The Haida /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xiii, 235 p. : 76 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son in 1915.0 aA Nootka belle -- Village of Nootka -- Tsahwismia (Nootka) -- Boston Cove -- The lake at Nootka -- A Nootka -- Village scene : Neah Bay -- Makah basketry -- On Clayoquot Sound -- Ceremonial preparation for whaling -- Whale ceremonial -- Whaling floats -- The whaler's wife -- Fastening the harpoon point -- A woman of Hesquiat -- A partially cut up whale -- A Clayoquot maiden -- Cooking whale blubber -- Hesquiat girl in cedar-bark costume -- Hesquiat profile -- Suqitlaa -- Suqitlaa profile -- A shaman or medicine woman -- Costume of a woman shaman (Clayoquot) -- Shaman and patient -- Woman shaman looking for clairvoyant visions (Clayoquot) -- Old houses : Neah Bay -- Clayoquot woman in cedar-bark hat -- A Hesquiat belle -- A sea-otter hunter -- Waiting for the seal -- Harpooning -- Ready to throw the harpoon -- Halibut fishers : Neah Bay -- Gathering seaweed -- Before the storm (Makah) -- The shores of the Nootka -- Quiet waters -- By the sea (Nootka) -- Dancing Mask (Nootka) -- Ceremonial costume of hemlock boughs -- The bear costume (Nootka) -- A Clayoquot woman -- Gathering seaweed -- Sketch of an Indian fish-trap -- The old Makah -- A Makah profile -- A Makah woman -- The Makah -- Nootka man -- A woman of Nootka -- A Haida of Kung -- A raven totem at Yan -- Totems at Yan -- Totems at Kung -- A bear totem at Massett -- Totem at Yan, representing a Caucasian -- Sepulture in a post at Yan -- A decaying houseframe (Haida) -- A Haida of Massett -- Haida canoes -- Slate carvings representing a Haida shaman -- A Haida shaman's rattle -- Shaman's rattle (Haida) -- Chilkat blanket, the Haida ceremonial robe -- Raven chief of Skidegate (Haida) -- Stlina, of Massett (Haida) -- Hahlkaiyans, of Massett (Haida) -- Kitkun, of Massett (Haida) -- A Haida girl -- Koyans (Haida) --Ihltawat, of Massett (Haida) -- Hayas, of Kayung (Haida) -- A woman of Masset (Haida) -- A woman of Kiusta (Haida) -- Haida slate pipe 0aClayoquot Indians. 0aHaida Indians. 0aMakah Indians. 0aNootka Indians.  aHesquiat Indians  aPacific Northwest.  British Columbia.  Washington (State).  Alaska. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct11  aC0bINU02971ckm  2200277Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001600115100003500131245009700166500004500263500013400308500010500442505194900547650001802496650001802514653002802532655002202560655001702582655003302599856004902632994001202681ocm44286595 20060213124644.0m        c        990902r19991922ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049745  a970.00497491 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 12 of The North American Indian] :bthe Hopi /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xi, 291 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Suffolk Engraving Co. from 1900-1921.0 aNova (Walpi) -- The trail to Shipaulovi -- Approaching the gap at Walpi -- Return of a trading party -- On a Walpi housetop -- A visitor -- Hotavila -- Pakavi -- Gossip at the water-hole -- Hopi architecture -- Household utensils -- On a housetop (Walpi) -- East Mesa pottery -- Oraibi plaques -- Hano and Walpi girls wearing atoo -- A Hopi flock -- The delights of childhood -- A cave at Middle Mesa -- Hopi bridal costume -- A cornfield -- Grinding meal -- A melon field -- Walled gardens at Middle Mesa -- The stairway trail at Walpi -- Hopi farmers, yesterday and today -- A Hopi woman -- In the cradle-basket -- A Hopi mother -- A Middle Mesa Albino - Drying pottery -- Potter building her kiln -- Firing pottery -- An ancient pottery kiln -- Pele (Tewa) -- Tsetsanu (Tewa) -- Pulini and Koyame (Walpi) -- A load of wood -- Shongopavi -- The plaza at Walpi -- An afternoon chat -- The weaver -- Good morning -- A peach orchard -- Kachina dolls -- Shipaulovi snake kiva -- Spectators at the snake dance -- A snake priest -- Walpi snake chief -- Sikaletstiwa, Shipaulovi snake chief -- The prayer -- Snake priest entering the kiva -- Guarding the snake kiva -- Singing to the snakes (Shipaulovi) -- Antelopes starting for the plaza (Shipaulovi) -- Snakes and antelopes at Oraibi -- Snake dancer and "hugger" -- The "catcher" -- A "catcher" picking up a snake -- Picking up the snakes -- Depositing snakes in the circle of meal -- Oraibi snake dance -- Oraibi snake dance -- Awaiting the return of the snake racers -- Snake jars in the kiva -- Flute dancers dressing at Kuchina house -- Dressing the flute maiden -- Flute boys, priests, and maidens -- Flute dancers approaching the spring -- Dressing at Tawapa Spring, Walpi flute ceremony -- Entering the spring, Walpi flute dance -- Flute dancers returning to Walpi -- Offering sacred meal, Mishongnovi flute dance -- Sumaikuli Katsina at Hano -- Buffalo dance at Hano -- An East Mesa girl. 0aHopi Indians. 0aTewa Indians.  aNew Southwest. Arizona. 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct12  aC0bINU01455ckm  22003853a 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049042000700090049000900097082001500106082001500121082001600136082001600152100003500168245018900203500004500392500013500437500014200572650002200714650001800736650001900754650002100773650002000794650002000814650002100834650001900855650001900874653004300893655002200936655001700958655003300975856004901008994001201057ocm44283280 20060213124644.0m        c        000609r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  adc  aINUA  a970.004972  a970.004973  a970.0049741  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 13 of The North American Indian] :bthe Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 316 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced by Plimpton Press in Norwood, Massachusetts and by Suffolk Engraving in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1923. 0aAchomawi Indians. 0aHupa Indians. 0aKarok Indians. 0aKlamath Indians. 0aShasta Indians. 0aTolowa Indians. 0aTututni Indians. 0aWiyot Indians. 0aYurok Indians.  aCalifornia. Pacific Northwest. Oregon. 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct13  aC0bINU01365ckm  2200361Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099082001600114082001500130100003500145245017600180500004500356500013500401500014200536650001800678650001900696650001900715650001800734650002100752650002000773650002000793650001800813653001600831653002300847655002200870655001700892655003300909856004900942994001200991ocm44289190 20060213124644.0m        c        990923r19991924ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004972  a970.0049741  a970.0049751 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 14 of The North American Indian] :bthe Kato, the Wailaki, the Yuki, the Pomo, the Wintun, the Maidu, the Miwok, the Yokuts /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 284 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced by Plimpton Press in Norwood, Massachusetts and by Suffolk Engraving in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1924. 0aKato Indians. 0aMaidu Indians. 0aMiwok Indians. 0aPomo Indians. 0aWailaki Indians. 0aWintun Indians. 0aYokuts Indians. 0aYuki Indians.  aCalifornia.  aChukchansi Indians 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct14  aC0bINU01346ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001600115100003500131245016800166500004500334500013600379500014400515650002200659650002400681650002100705650002300726650001800749650002900767650002400796650001900820653003900839655002100878655001600899655003200915856004900947994001200996ocm44393426 20060213124644.0m        c        990923r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049745  a970.00497571 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 15 of The North American Indian] :bSouthern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueänos. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 225 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced by Plimpton Press in Norwood, Massachussetts and by Suffolk Engraving in Cambridge, Massachussetts in 1924. 0aCahuilla Indians. 0aChemehuevi Indians. 0aCupeäno Indians. 0aDiegueäno Indians. 0aMono Indians. 0aNorthern Paiute Indians. 0aShoshonean Indians. 0aWasho Indians.  aGreat Basin.  California.  Nevada. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct15  aC0bINU01228ckm  2200325Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001500115100003500130245010800165500004500273500013500318500014900453650001900602650002100621650002000642650001900662650002100681650001800702650001800720653003100738655002200769655001700791655003300808856004900841994001200890ocm44289205 20060213124644.0m        c        990924r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049749  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 16 of The North American Indian] :bthe Tiwa. The Keres /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xiv, 322 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced by Plimpton Press in Norwood, Massachusetts and by Suffolk Engraving in Cambridge, Massachusetts from 1904-1925. 0aAcoma Indians. 0aCochiti Indians. 0aIsleta Indians. 0aJemez Indians. 0aKeresan Indians. 0aTaos Indians. 0aTiwa Indians.  aNew Southwest. New Mexico. 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct16  aC0bINU01060ckm  2200265Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001600099082001500115100003500130245010800165500004500273500013500318500014100453650001800594650001800612653003100630655002200661655001700683655003300700856004900733994001200782ocm44393437 20060213124644.0m        c        990928r19991926ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049749  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 17 of The North American Indian] :bthe Tewa. The Zuäni /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 249 p. : 74 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced in Norwood, Massachusetts by Plimpton Press and in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving from 1903-1925. 0aTewa Indians. 0aZuni Indians.  aNew Southwest. New Mexico. 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct17  aC0bINU01298ckm  2200337Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099082001500114082001600129100003500145245016000180500004500340500013600385500013500521650002500656650002300681650001800704650002000722650002000742650001900762650002100781653002800802655002100830655001600851655003200867856004900899994001200948ocm44275814 20060213124644.0m        c        990928r19991928ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004972  a970.004973  a970.00497521 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 18 of The North American Indian]h[electronic resource] :bThe Chipewyan. The Western woods Cree. The Sarsi /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xii, 253 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Norwood, Massachussetts by Plimpton Press and in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving in 1926. 0aAssiniboine Indians. 0aChipewyan Indians. 0aCree Indians. 0aKainah Indians. 0aPiegan Indians. 0aSarsi Indians. 0aSiksika Indians.  aGreat Plains.  Alberta. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct18  aC0bINU03432ckm  2200349Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099082001600114082001600130082001500146100003500161245021100196500004500407500013500452500013500587505205800722650002202780650002202802650001702824650001402841650001902855650002102874653005702895655002102952655001602973655003202989856004903021994001203070ocm44276348 20060213124644.0m        c        990929r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.004973  a970.0049745  a970.0049752  a970.0049791 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.10a[Illustrations from volume 19 of The North American Indian]h[electronic resource] :bThe Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote cult /cEdward S. Curtis.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xi, 270 p. : 75 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink).  aOriginal photogravures produced in Norwood, Massachussetts by Plimpton Press and in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving in 1927.0 aThe Washita -- A Wichita matron -- Walter Ross (Wichita) -- Old grass-house (Wichita) -- Interior of Wichita grass-house -- Wichita summer arbor -- Ceremonial house (Wichita) -- Wichita mortar -- Peeling pumpkins (Wichita) -- Peeled squash (Wichita) -- Braided squash (Wichita) -- The buffalo plains -- The dance (Wichita) -- Dancers (Wichita) -- A Wichita dancer -- Skidi and Wichita dancers -- Modern dance costume (Pawnee) -- Woman's costume (Cheyenne) -- Cheyenne child -- Cheyenne baby-carrier -- Cheyenne footwear -- Old Crow (Cheyenne) -- Wife of Old Crow (Cheyenne) -- Black Wolf (Cheyenne) -- Wife of Howling Wolf (Cheyenne) -- Red Bird (Cheyenne) -- Man On The Cloud (Cheyenne) -- Magpie (Cheyenne) -- Drying meat (Cheyenne) -- Chiefs in the sun dance parade (Cheyenne) -- Hivihhnihpoih Society, Cheyenne sun dance -- Hefatyu Society, Cheyenne sun dance -- Preparatory lodge, Cheyenne sun dance -- Sun dance lodge (Cheyenne) -- Interior of sun dance lodge (Cheyenne) -- Sun dancers (Cheyenne) -- Buffalo society, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Buffalo dancers, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Brush huts, animal dance encampment (Cheyenne) -- Brush lodge (Cheyenne) -- The clowns, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- The wolf, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Deer society, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Healing rite of the Deer society, animal dance (Cheyenne) -- Black Man (Arapaho) -- An Arapaho -- Arapaho shield -- Seeing High (Oto) -- Standing On The Earth (Oto) -- Oto puberty lodge -- Wife of Wakonda (Oto) -- White Elk (Oto) -- A little Oto -- Big Heart (Osage) -- Osage summer arbor -- Frame of Osage arbor -- A Ponca dancer -- White Weasel (Ponca) -- The Whip (Ponca) -- First Walker (Ponca) -- Kicha (Comanche) -- Pakewa (Comanche) -- Comanche mothers -- A little Comanche -- Comanche footwear -- A Comanche child -- A Comanche girl -- Wilbur Peebo (Comanche) -- The story-teller (Ponca) -- White Deer (Ponca) -- Oscar Makes Cry (Ponca) -- Frame of peyote sweat-lodge -- Altar peyote with rattle (Osage) -- A Cheyenne peyote leader 0aCheyenne Indians. 0aComanche Indians. 0aOto Indians. 0aPeyotism. 0aPonca Indians. 0aWichita Indians.  aOklahoma.  Texas.  Great Plains.  Kansas.  Nebraska. 7aCollection2lcsh 7aImage2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct19  aC0bINU01034ckm  2200229Ia 4500001001300000005001700013006001900030008004100049049000900090082001500099100003500114500004500149500013600194500013400330650001300464653019400477655002200671655001700693655003300710856004900743994001200792ocm44276513 20060213124644.0m        c        990929r19991930ilunnn        s   ineng d  aINUA  a970.0049711 aCurtis, Edward S.,d1868-1952.0 aThe Kwakiutl [portfolio] ; plate no. 346  a1 v. (xvii, 320 p. : 78 plates of photogravures in brown ink ; 33 x 25 cm.) + 1 portfolio (36 plates of photogravures in brown ink)  aOriginal photogravures produced in Norwood, Massachusetts by Plimpton Press and in Cambridge, Mass. by Suffolk Engraving in 1928. 0aEskimos.  aNunivak Island (Alaska). Hooper Bay (Alaska). Ukivok (Alaska). Diomede (Alaska). Cape Prince of Wales (Alaska). Kotzebue (Alaska). Alaska. Noatak (Alaska). Kobuk (Alaska). Selawik (Alaska). 7aCollection.2lcsh 7aImage.2lcsh 7aPhotomechanical print.2lcsh4 quuhttp://hdl.loc.gov/loc.award/iencurt.ct20  aC0bINU