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Blackfoot Dakota man, Two Crow

Natural History Museum

Object Details

Creator

Haynes, Frank Jay
sova.naa.photolot.176_ref8227

GUID

https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/nw30cdb06e2-e3b1-43cf-ab72-e201b022d903

Local Numbers

OPPS NEG.55958

Local Note

Note from M. Blaker to Mr Ewers (12/2/66). This is one of 6 unidentified photographs left for copying by Dr Frost, whom you sent over to see me last September. It is reproduced in Following the Frontier with F. Jay Haynes, 1964, page 220 with the caption, "The Famous Blackfoot Warrior, Two Crow." I would judge that this means Blackfoot Dakota, from the costume. Would you agree ??
Note to M. Blaker from Mr Ewers. Yes, I think he must be other than a Blackfoot Blackfoot. However, strangely enough, there is a reproduction of this same portrait in John E. Parsons The First Winchester The Story of the 1866 Repeating Rifle, page 145, captioned "Poundmaker, Chief of the Crees." And the portrait is attributed to "Courtesy of Royal Canadian Mounted Police." Do you have other portraits of Poundmaker with which you can make comparisons ? He was an historically important Plains Cree chief. Parson's interest was primarily in his gun - a good example of a Winchester model '66 ! You might check Mounted Police Museum, in Regina, Saskatchewan. I doubt if John would know if he was Cree or Sioux. John Ewers.
Black and white copy negative

Topic

Language and languages -- Documentation
Sioux

Creator

Haynes, Frank Jay

Culture

Blackfoot -- Dakota
Indians of North America -- Great Plains
Sihasapa Lakota (Blackfoot Sioux)

See more items in

Bureau of American Ethnology negatives
Bureau of American Ethnology negatives / Additional Materials / Haynes, Frank Jay

Extent

1 Photograph (8x10 in)

Archival Repository

National Anthropological Archives

Type

Archival materials
Photographs

Bibliography

Name and tribal identification from Freeman Tilden, Following the Frontier with F. Jay Haynes (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1964) page 220, where this photograph is reproduced with the caption "The famous Blackfoot warrior Two Crow."
Also reproduced, with different identification, in John E. Parsons, The First Winchester: The Story of the 1866 Repeating Rifle.

Genre/Form

Photographs
NAA.PhotoLot.176_ref8227
Large EAD
https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/nw30cdb06e2-e3b1-43cf-ab72-e201b022d903
NAA.PhotoLot.176
NAA

Record ID

ebl-1628267668517-1628267671061-3

Showing 1 result(s)

Bureau of American Ethnology negatives

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