Bureau of American Ethnology negatives

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Finding aid

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Object Details

sova.naa.photolot.176

GUID

https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/nw3b4d0e93d-6cd7-4bca-9fca-ee2bba74afaa

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Bureau of American Ethnology negatives

Extent

circa 8000 Glass negatives (Gelatin and Collodion)

Date

Circa 1858-1925

Archival Repository

National Anthropological Archives

Identifier

NAA.PhotoLot.176

Type

Collection descriptions

Archival materials

Glass negatives

NAA.PhotoLot.176

Large EAD

https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/nw3b4d0e93d-6cd7-4bca-9fca-ee2bba74afaa

NAA.PhotoLot.176

NAA

Record ID

ebl-1628181032430-1628181032433-0

Showing 41 result(s)

O-qua-nox-cey (Ghost Dancer), known as Clarence E. King, Sr., Chief of the Ottawa tribe

Ponca woman, Hepsey Knight finger weaving

Shawnee woman, Grace Stevens weaving

Osage woman, Louise Redcorn, cradle board maker

Kickapoo woman, Bertha Green holding bear hide

Dr Waldo R. Wedel and George S. Metcalf at archeological site in Rice County, Kansa

Pima man, Avery Lewis, a dancer, and son Jeremy Lewis

Kiowa woman, Maggie Toyebo

Kiowa woman, Gina Ware Poahty

Ponca man and woman, Levi Iron (Tail) and his wife, Sophi Iron

Kiowa man, Milton Toyebo, and his wife, Maggie Toyebo

O-qua-nox-cey (Ghost Dancer), known as Clarence E. King, Sr., with his son Clarence King, Jr. (Wash-a-geezk or First Sign Of Light In Morning)

Comanche woman, Anne Tahmahkera wearing beaded necklace a

Zuni man, Robert E. Lewis, governor of Zuni pueblo, New Mexico

Wash-a-geezk (First Sign Of Light In Morning), known as Clarence E. King, Jr

Comanche girl, Susan Nahwooksy wearing beaded necklace, headband, and moccasins

Pesancio Lasiloo

Kiowa-Apache (Jicarilla) man, Carl All Runner Vicenti

Comanche man, James Cox, grandson of Quanah Parker

Chief Joseph's daughter (3rd from left), grandaughter (2nd from left) and great grandaughter (1st and 4th from left) at ceremony for Chief Joseph stamp

Bureau of American Ethnology negatives

Object Details

GUID

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Extent

Date

Archival Repository

Identifier

Type

Record ID

O-qua-nox-cey (Ghost Dancer), known as Clarence E. King, Sr., Chief of the Ottawa tribe

Ponca woman, Hepsey Knight finger weaving

Shawnee woman, Grace Stevens weaving

Osage woman, Louise Redcorn, cradle board maker

Kickapoo woman, Bertha Green holding bear hide

Dr Waldo R. Wedel and George S. Metcalf at archeological site in Rice County, Kansa

Pima man, Avery Lewis, a dancer, and son Jeremy Lewis

Kiowa woman, Maggie Toyebo

Kiowa woman, Gina Ware Poahty

Ponca man and woman, Levi Iron (Tail) and his wife, Sophi Iron

Kiowa man, Milton Toyebo, and his wife, Maggie Toyebo

O-qua-nox-cey (Ghost Dancer), known as Clarence E. King, Sr., with his son Clarence King, Jr. (Wash-a-geezk or First Sign Of Light In Morning)

Comanche woman, Anne Tahmahkera wearing beaded necklace a

Zuni man, Robert E. Lewis, governor of Zuni pueblo, New Mexico

Wash-a-geezk (First Sign Of Light In Morning), known as Clarence E. King, Jr

Comanche girl, Susan Nahwooksy wearing beaded necklace, headband, and moccasins

Pesancio Lasiloo

Kiowa-Apache (Jicarilla) man, Carl All Runner Vicenti

Comanche man, James Cox, grandson of Quanah Parker

Chief Joseph's daughter (3rd from left), grandaughter (2nd from left) and great grandaughter (1st and 4th from left) at ceremony for Chief Joseph stamp

Kiowa woman, Lilly Nahwooksy

O-qua-nox-cey (Ghost Dancer), known as Clarence E. King, Sr., Chief of the Ottawa tribe

Kiowa man, Milton Toyebo

Ponca man, Levi Iron (Tail), a singer [bone carver]