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American Indians. Interview of Indians with the Great FathePortait of the pawnee warrior, Qu-u-aek, or Buffalo Bull
American Indians. Pawnees looking out for the enemy. From aPawnee Indian standing on his horse, looking out for the enemy; either the Blackfoot or Comanches
American Indians. The Sugar CampAmerican Indian camp, where Passamaquoddy Indians have been tapping trees, boiling maple syrup and trapping furs during the Winter months
Indian Immigrants at Vancouver Docks, Canada, 1907Photograph showing a group of Hindu Indians arriving in Canada, with the docks in the background, Vancouver, 1907. This group disembarked from the steamer Monteagle
American Indians. Sioux ChiefSioux Chief wearing beads and carrying a pipe
A gathering of Cree Indians, c. 1870Image showing a group of male Prairie Cree Indians smoking long pipes and talking together. The Cree are wearing fringed buckskin and feathers in their hair
Native American Indians in a large canoe, c. 1862Illustration of eight Native American Indians in a large canoe, off Vancouver Island, c.1862
American Indians. One of Sitting Bulls WivesPortrait of Sioux woman
American Indians. Iroquois ChiefThe Iroqois, or Mohawks, are an Indian tribe of North America, formerly known also under the name of Mengwe, or six nations, inhabiting the country between Montreal and Lake Ontario
Ojibway and Potawatamie native American Indians, 1856Engraving showing a family group of Indians who visited England from the Walpole Islands, Lake Huron, Canada. They are shown in full ceremonial dress, fringed and embroidered
Grass, Chief of the SiouxGrass, one of the Chiefs of the Sioux native American Indians at the time of the Sioux Wars. Grass, seen in full feathered head dress, was at that time living near the Missouri River
American Indians. Salmon eaters of British ColumbiaAmerican Indians cooking or drying salmon on a wooden frame over a camp fire
American Indians. The threatened rising of American IndiansGroup of American Indians in a mixture of traditional and European dress, boy in foreground holding a bow and arrow, on the right the Chief in feathered head dress holding a rifle
Two Cowboys guarding their ranch, c. 1887Illustration of several cowboys protecting their ranch from Apache native American Indians. This image was made at the time of the last war between the Apache native American Indians
Apache native American Indians attacking a ranch, c. 1887Two Apache braves wearing breeches and head scaves prepare to attack a white Americans ranch. This image was made at the time of the last war between the Apache native American Indians
American Indians. Interview with the Great Father, PresidePresentation of Pawnees, Poncas and Pottowattamies to the President of the United States, at the White House, Washington
American Indians. With the Blackfeet Indians, Pocklington sTwo lady photographers taking plates of war-like Blackfoot Indians in the West of Canada
US Troops chasing Apache Indians; Arizona, 1887Illustration showing US troopers in hot pursuit of Apache Indians in Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, New Mexico during one of the last wars between native American Indians and the Federal Army
American Indians. The peaceful extincion oif the red indianIn all their war paint, Chiefs of the vanishing Sioux tribe. The Sioux were originally the principle tribe in Dakota. By 1851 they had lost nearly all of their land
Apache native American Indians, c. 1887Portraits of two Apache native American Indian braves. This image was made during the last war between the Apache native American Indians and the United States Army in Southern Arizona
American Indians. The Indian Wars In the United States. TheSitting Bull is seen here in Saskatchewan, Canada, where he escaped with his Sioux people beyond the range of the US army in 1877
American Indians. In the western states of America. BarterinInterior scne of a store hung with animal hides, an Indian behind the counter and a European with three rifles in front
Skirmish between native American Indian braves and white AmeEngraving showing some native American Indians on horseback being shot at by white American gunmen, on a prairie, 1874
Ojibway Indians, c. 1870Illustration showing a group of Ojibway Indians of Red River sitting around a campfire wearing buckskin dresses, capes and feathers in their hair and moccasins on their feet
American Indians. The Rising of the North American IndiansIndians in native costume with European influences seen in the headgear - a bowler with feathers. Throughout this period American Indians clashed with American troops
American Indians. Indian BurialTypical Indian burial site, with the body, wrapped, on a wooden platform, supported by poles about 6 feet high
American Indians. Esquimaux Harbour (Flying Squadron)Tree lined harbour, with sailing ships and Indian canoes
American Indians. The Assinniboine and Saskatchewan ExplorinIn the expedition party were 14 Iroquois Indians, 2 French Canadians and various geologists, civil engineers, suveyors and draughtsmen. Here the party is seen carrying a canoe between lakes and rivers
A Land-rush in the United States. The crowd waiting to takeOnce the Cherokee Indians had been taken off their lands, a land rush was organised where settlers would race to take possession of the land, sometimes shooting rivals in the process
American Indians. The Red River Expedition. Crossing a portaTransporting boats from one lake to another by dragging them over ground on log rollers
American Indians: The Red River Territory. Little Fox, A CreIndian Chief smoking a long pipe wearing beads and feathered headdress
Pawnee Indians around a camp fireA night scene showing Pawnee Indians seated in a cicle with the artist, Arthur Boyd Houghton, round a camp fire, smoking an Indian pipe
American Indians. Sitting BullPortrait of Sitting Bull, in pig tails and wearing just 2 feathers rather than the full length war bonnet
American Indians. North American Indian sportsScene showing Pawnee Indians apparently throwing the javelin/spears in a competition
American Indians. Ration Day at the AgencyIndian reservations (agencies) were set up by the American Indian Office and rations were distributed by government agents to the Indians
Victoria, Vancouver Island, c. 1863A street in Victoria, Vancouver Island. The scene of a gold rush in the 1860s and home to many native American Indians
US Cavalry Pack Mules; Arizona, 1887US cavalrymen with their pack mules carrying supplies for the war against the American Indians. This war, which took place in Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, Old Mexico
American Indians. New Mexico and Colorado. Jack Crawford, InPortrait of Jack Crawford in tasselled coat and boots
American Indian Country. A Manitoba Dog TrainBefore the advent of horses, the American Indians used teams of dogs to pull carts for transporting goods
American Indians. Pine Ridge AgencyThe headquarters of the government agent in charge of the Sioux Indians reservation in Dakota. Sioux woman in traditional clothing carrying her baby in a woven cradle board with tassels attached
American Indians. The American Indian rising. Pine Ridge AgThe headquarters of the government agent in charge of the Sioux Indians Reservation in Dakota. Indian police at the Pine Ridge
American Indians. Native Canoe on the coast of British ColumFierce looking Indians, men, women and children, paddling canoe with a schooner in the background
American Indians. The Missippi River. A Sioux EncampmentA scene of decorated Sioux wigwams, American Indians wearing feathers and wrapped in shawls, one pushing off a canoe on the river
American Indians. A Sioux campA collection of wigwams, with a Sioux woman wrapped in a patterned shawl. American indian children play alongside
American Indians. The Rites of the Red Man - Sun worship inA Blackfoot mother holding up her baby to be blessed by the rising sun
American Indians. On the outskirts of the campSioux brave defending the boundary of the camp with a bow and arrow
American Indians. Grey Owls wife, AnahareoAnahareo was the wife of Grey Owl, who became well known as a conservationist in an area of Canada where he had once been a fur trader and trapper
American Indians. The Ghost Dance of the Sioux IndiansMany Indian tribes believed in spirits who were part of a deity, embodying a sacred power which was present in the land, the elements and animals