Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.)
Published / Created:
1876.
Call Number:
WA Photos Folio 54
Image Count:
112
Abstract:
Album of photographs of Indians of North America assembled in 1876 from images in the collection of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories. The images in the photographs were originally created ca. 1868-1876, and consist primarily of portraiture of male delegates to the United States with occasional images of women and children. The images were created for ethnographic portfolios of the Blackmore Museum, Salisbury, England. A few images show individuals with mixed descent and interpreters, The broad geographical regions represented by individuals in the album include Eastern States, Great Lakes Region, Great Plains, Middle Atlantic States, Middle West, New England, New Southwest, Pacific Northwest, and Southern States, Portraits represent various tribal groups, including Apache Indians, Arapaho Indians, Arikara Indians, Bannock Indians, Brotherton Indians, Brulé Indians, Caddo Indians, Cherokee Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Chickasaw Indians, Choctaw Indians, Comanche Indians, Creek Indians, Crow Indians, Dakota Indians, Delaware Indians, Fox Indians, Iowa Indians, Isleta Indians, Jicarilla Indians, Kansa Indians, Keeche Indians, Kiowa Apache Indians, Kiowa Indians, Mandan Indians, Mdewakanton Indians , Miami Indians, Modoc Indians, Navajo Indians, Nez Percé Indians, Northern Arapaho Tribe, Oglala Indians, Ojibwa Indians, Omaha Indians, Oohenonpa Indians, Osage Indians, Oto Indians, Ottawa Indians, Pawnee Indians, Pima Indians, Ponca Indians, Potawatomi Indians, Santee Indians , Sauk Indians, Seminole Indians, Seneca Indians, Shahaptian Indians, Shawnee Indians, Shoshoni Indians, Sihasapa Indians, Sisseton Indians , Stockbridge Indians, Tawakoni Indians, Tohono O'odham Indians, Ute Indians, Waco Indians, Western Apache Indians, Wichita Indians, Winnebago Indians, Yankton Indians, Yanktonai Indians, and Yuma Indians, Exterior images consist primarily of informal portraiture, as well as depicting residences and settlements, including the Crow Indian Agency in Montana, 1871; the Pawnee Indian School and buildings at the Pawnee Reserve, Loup Fork, Nebraska, 1871; and a Bannock Indian camp near Fort Hall, Idaho, 1872, An image of two men depicts a seated Dakota Indian, Red Cloud (Ma-Kpe-Ah-Lou-Tah), shaking hands with William Blackmore, May 1872, and Individual photographers with images represented in the album include Charles Milton Bell, Thomas Martin Easterly, Alexander Gardner, Benjamin Gurney, Jeremiah Gurney, William Henry Jackson, James Earle McClees, Antonio Zeno Shindler, Henry Ulke, Julius Ulke, Lee Ulke, Julian Vannerson, and Orloff R. Westmann
Description:
Additional identification information for the majority of images in the album is available through the National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Museum Support Center, Suitland, Maryland. and Manuscript captions on mounts.
Subject (Geographic):
East (U.S.), Great Lakes Region (North America), Great Plains, Middle Atlantic States, Middle West, New England, Northwest, Pacific, Southern States, Southwest, New, and Fort Hall (Idaho : Fort)
Subject (Name):
Bell, C. M. ca. 1849-1893. (Charles Milton),, Blackmore, William, 1827-1878, Easterly, Thomas M. 1809-1882. (Thomas Martin),, Gardner, Alexander, 1821-1882., Gurney, Benjamin., Gurney, Jeremiah, 1812-1895., Jackson, William Henry, 1843-1942., McClees, James Earle, 1821-1887., Red Cloud, 1822-1909, Shindler, A. Zeno 1823-1899. (Antonio Zeno),, Ulke, Henry, 1821-1910., Ulke, Julius., Ulke, Lee., Vannerson, Julian, b. 1827., Westmann, Orloff R., Blackmore Museum (Salisbury, England), Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories (U.S.), Northern Arapaho Tribe, and United States. Office of Indian Affairs. Crow Indian Agency
Photographic prints that document landscapes, structures, American Indians, and United States soldiers in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, Kansas, and Fort Sill and Camp Supply, Indian Territory, 1867-1874. American Indian tribes depicted in the images include the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indians, Images of Fort Dodge include views of the Arkansas River, and group portraits of soldiers posed in front of the hospital and another building. An image depicts an army officer with a large group of captured Cheyenne Indian prisoners comprised primarily of women and children, An image in the vicinity of Fort Dodge shows the corpse of Ralph Morrison, a hunter apparently killed and scalped by Cheyenne Indians, with Lieutenant Philip Reade of the 3rd Infantry, and John O. Austin, chief of the scouts, attending to his body, December 7, 1868, Images of the landscape in the vicinity of Medicine Creek and the summit of Mount Sheridan near Fort Sill include African American soldiers on foot and horseback, probably members of the 9th and 10th regiments of the United States Cavalry, also known as Buffalo Soldiers, Images of Native American encampments include Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indian camps in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Encampments of identified groups and individuals include the camp of Iron Mountain (Boo-E-Yah-Toyah, Pooh-yah-to-yeh-be) of the Yamparika band (Root Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and the camp of He Bear (Paro-o-coom) of the Kwahada band (Antelope) of the Comanche Indians. Other encampments include the camp of Spotted Wolf (Ah-cra-ka-tau-nah), an Arapaho Indian leader; the camp of Kicking Bird (Striking Eagle, Ton-ne-on-co, T'ene-angopte), a Kiowa Indian leader, and an image of his individual tipi; the tipi of Silver Brooch (Tosawi, Tosh-a-wah, To-u-wa, Toshaway), a principal chief of the Penateka band (Honey Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and an encampment of Cheyenne Indians that include an interpreter, Horace P. Jones, Views of Fort Sill include the store of John S. Evans and Company with a group of horses and men, including American Indians, African Americans, and whites; a group of American Indians and whites posed standing and sitting in front of a large log building, with wooden bars over the windows; and a large group of American Indians receiving rations at Camp Supply, Indian Territory, including horses with travois, and white men and women, An exterior portrait of Powder Face, an Arapaho Indian chief, depicts him wearing full war regalia and another exterior portrait shows him with a woman and child, presumably his family, Studio portraits of identified Arapaho Indians include the principal chief Little Raven (Hosa, Young Crow), and an image of his son, Ba-ha-ba. Portraits of other Arapaho leaders include Milky Way (Asa Havi, Esa-habet, Asa-havey), Yellow Bear, and Crooked Left Arm (Shib-o-nes-ta, Shib-o-nester). A portrait of two Arapaho Indian girls depicts Ba-e-tha (Zah-e-cha) and Hack-e-a (Har-ke-i)., Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indians include A-to-ba and Ho-wear (Ho-we-a) of the Yamparika band; and Silver Brooch of the Penateka band; and Horse Back (Champion Rider, Tuh-huh-yet, Nau-qua-hip, Ter-Yer-Quoip) of the Nokoni (Wanderers) band, Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indian women include Chi-wek-kiethe and her sister, Looking-For-Something-Good (Cha-wa-ke), both daughters of Asahaby; and three women identified as Wap-pah, Marn-me (Morn-me), and Qna-moth-kee, who holds an infant, Studio portraits of identified Kiowa Apache Indians include leaders Satank (Set-ankeah, Set-angia, Set-angya, Sitting Bear); Pacer (Tar-say, Peso Essa-queta); Stumbling Bear (Sit-tim-gear); Son of the Sun (Pai-talyi), and Sitting in Saddle (Tau-ankia, Tibone, To-an-key). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache boy is identified as Lone Bear (Tar-Low, Tar-lom). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache Indian couple is identified as Hun-top, the son of Emoke, and A-quin, the daughter of Satank. A group portrait depicts five Kiowa Apache Indian men identified as Poor Buffalo (Haw-taudle), Short Greasy Hair (Odl-Kaun't-say-hah), Buffalo Chap (Hair Portion of Leg, Kaw-tom-te), Never Got Shot (Haun-goon-pau), and Feather Head (A'tah-ladte), Studio portraits of identified Cheyenne Indian women consist of a single portrait of Mon-no-na, and a portrait of two women, Sa-huk and Hat-Pay, and Unidentified American Indian individuals in studio portraits include Arapaho Indian men, Kiowa Indian women, and Comanche Indian women and children
Description:
William Stinson Soule created photographs of American Indians around Fort Dodge, Kansas, in 1867, and at Camp Supply or Fort Sill, Indian Territory, between 1868 and 1874. His brother, John P. Soule, a stereograph photographer and print seller distributed many of these photographs through his company in Boston, Massachusetts., Container list., Portions available on copy prints for use in repository only., and Manuscript captions on mounts.
Publisher:
William Soule
Subject (Geographic):
Fort Sill (Okla.), Fort Dodge (Kan.), Camp Supply (Okla.), Medicine Creek (Okla.), and Oklahoma
Subject (Name):
A-quin., A-to-ba., Austin, John Osborne, 1849-1918., Ba-etha., Ba-ha-ba., Buffalo Chap., Chi-wek-kiethe., Feather Head., Hack-e-a., Hat-pay., He Bear., Ho-wear., Hun-top., Iron Mountain., Jones, Horace Pope, 1829-1902., Kicking Bird, Kiowa Chief, d. 1875., Little Raven., Lone Bear., Looking for Something Good, Comanche Indian., Marn-me., Mon-no-na., Morrison, Ralph., Never Got Shot., Pacer., Poor Buffalo., Powder Face., Qna-moth-kee., Reade, Philip Hildreth, 1844-, Sa-huk., Satank, Kiowa Chief, ca. 1815-1878., Short Greasy Hair., Silver Brooch., Sitting in Saddle., Son of the Sun., Soule, William S., 1836-1908., Spotted Wolf., Wap-pah., Yellow Bear., John S. Evans and Company., United States. Army, United States. Army. Cavalry, 10th., and United States. Army. Cavalry, 9th.
Subject (Topic):
African American troops, Indians of North America, Apache Indians, Arapaho Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Comanche Indians, Kiowa Indians, Soldiers, and African American soldiers
Photographic prints that document landscapes, structures, American Indians, and United States soldiers in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, Kansas, and Fort Sill and Camp Supply, Indian Territory, 1867-1874. American Indian tribes depicted in the images include the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indians, Images of Fort Dodge include views of the Arkansas River, and group portraits of soldiers posed in front of the hospital and another building. An image depicts an army officer with a large group of captured Cheyenne Indian prisoners comprised primarily of women and children, An image in the vicinity of Fort Dodge shows the corpse of Ralph Morrison, a hunter apparently killed and scalped by Cheyenne Indians, with Lieutenant Philip Reade of the 3rd Infantry, and John O. Austin, chief of the scouts, attending to his body, December 7, 1868, Images of the landscape in the vicinity of Medicine Creek and the summit of Mount Sheridan near Fort Sill include African American soldiers on foot and horseback, probably members of the 9th and 10th regiments of the United States Cavalry, also known as Buffalo Soldiers, Images of Native American encampments include Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indian camps in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Encampments of identified groups and individuals include the camp of Iron Mountain (Boo-E-Yah-Toyah, Pooh-yah-to-yeh-be) of the Yamparika band (Root Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and the camp of He Bear (Paro-o-coom) of the Kwahada band (Antelope) of the Comanche Indians. Other encampments include the camp of Spotted Wolf (Ah-cra-ka-tau-nah), an Arapaho Indian leader; the camp of Kicking Bird (Striking Eagle, Ton-ne-on-co, T'ene-angopte), a Kiowa Indian leader, and an image of his individual tipi; the tipi of Silver Brooch (Tosawi, Tosh-a-wah, To-u-wa, Toshaway), a principal chief of the Penateka band (Honey Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and an encampment of Cheyenne Indians that include an interpreter, Horace P. Jones, Views of Fort Sill include the store of John S. Evans and Company with a group of horses and men, including American Indians, African Americans, and whites; a group of American Indians and whites posed standing and sitting in front of a large log building, with wooden bars over the windows; and a large group of American Indians receiving rations at Camp Supply, Indian Territory, including horses with travois, and white men and women, An exterior portrait of Powder Face, an Arapaho Indian chief, depicts him wearing full war regalia and another exterior portrait shows him with a woman and child, presumably his family, Studio portraits of identified Arapaho Indians include the principal chief Little Raven (Hosa, Young Crow), and an image of his son, Ba-ha-ba. Portraits of other Arapaho leaders include Milky Way (Asa Havi, Esa-habet, Asa-havey), Yellow Bear, and Crooked Left Arm (Shib-o-nes-ta, Shib-o-nester). A portrait of two Arapaho Indian girls depicts Ba-e-tha (Zah-e-cha) and Hack-e-a (Har-ke-i)., Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indians include A-to-ba and Ho-wear (Ho-we-a) of the Yamparika band; and Silver Brooch of the Penateka band; and Horse Back (Champion Rider, Tuh-huh-yet, Nau-qua-hip, Ter-Yer-Quoip) of the Nokoni (Wanderers) band, Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indian women include Chi-wek-kiethe and her sister, Looking-For-Something-Good (Cha-wa-ke), both daughters of Asahaby; and three women identified as Wap-pah, Marn-me (Morn-me), and Qna-moth-kee, who holds an infant, Studio portraits of identified Kiowa Apache Indians include leaders Satank (Set-ankeah, Set-angia, Set-angya, Sitting Bear); Pacer (Tar-say, Peso Essa-queta); Stumbling Bear (Sit-tim-gear); Son of the Sun (Pai-talyi), and Sitting in Saddle (Tau-ankia, Tibone, To-an-key). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache boy is identified as Lone Bear (Tar-Low, Tar-lom). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache Indian couple is identified as Hun-top, the son of Emoke, and A-quin, the daughter of Satank. A group portrait depicts five Kiowa Apache Indian men identified as Poor Buffalo (Haw-taudle), Short Greasy Hair (Odl-Kaun't-say-hah), Buffalo Chap (Hair Portion of Leg, Kaw-tom-te), Never Got Shot (Haun-goon-pau), and Feather Head (A'tah-ladte), Studio portraits of identified Cheyenne Indian women consist of a single portrait of Mon-no-na, and a portrait of two women, Sa-huk and Hat-Pay, and Unidentified American Indian individuals in studio portraits include Arapaho Indian men, Kiowa Indian women, and Comanche Indian women and children
Description:
William Stinson Soule created photographs of American Indians around Fort Dodge, Kansas, in 1867, and at Camp Supply or Fort Sill, Indian Territory, between 1868 and 1874. His brother, John P. Soule, a stereograph photographer and print seller distributed many of these photographs through his company in Boston, Massachusetts., Container list., Portions available on copy prints for use in repository only., and Manuscript captions on mounts.
Publisher:
William Soule
Subject (Geographic):
Fort Sill (Okla.), Fort Dodge (Kan.), Camp Supply (Okla.), Medicine Creek (Okla.), and Oklahoma
Subject (Name):
A-quin., A-to-ba., Austin, John Osborne, 1849-1918., Ba-etha., Ba-ha-ba., Buffalo Chap., Chi-wek-kiethe., Feather Head., Hack-e-a., Hat-pay., He Bear., Ho-wear., Hun-top., Iron Mountain., Jones, Horace Pope, 1829-1902., Kicking Bird, Kiowa Chief, d. 1875., Little Raven., Lone Bear., Looking for Something Good, Comanche Indian., Marn-me., Mon-no-na., Morrison, Ralph., Never Got Shot., Pacer., Poor Buffalo., Powder Face., Qna-moth-kee., Reade, Philip Hildreth, 1844-, Sa-huk., Satank, Kiowa Chief, ca. 1815-1878., Short Greasy Hair., Silver Brooch., Sitting in Saddle., Son of the Sun., Soule, William S., 1836-1908., Spotted Wolf., Wap-pah., Yellow Bear., John S. Evans and Company., United States. Army, United States. Army. Cavalry, 10th., and United States. Army. Cavalry, 9th.
Subject (Topic):
African American troops, Indians of North America, Apache Indians, Arapaho Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Comanche Indians, Kiowa Indians, Soldiers, and African American soldiers
Photographic prints that document landscapes, structures, American Indians, and United States soldiers in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, Kansas, and Fort Sill and Camp Supply, Indian Territory, 1867-1874. American Indian tribes depicted in the images include the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indians, Images of Fort Dodge include views of the Arkansas River, and group portraits of soldiers posed in front of the hospital and another building. An image depicts an army officer with a large group of captured Cheyenne Indian prisoners comprised primarily of women and children, An image in the vicinity of Fort Dodge shows the corpse of Ralph Morrison, a hunter apparently killed and scalped by Cheyenne Indians, with Lieutenant Philip Reade of the 3rd Infantry, and John O. Austin, chief of the scouts, attending to his body, December 7, 1868, Images of the landscape in the vicinity of Medicine Creek and the summit of Mount Sheridan near Fort Sill include African American soldiers on foot and horseback, probably members of the 9th and 10th regiments of the United States Cavalry, also known as Buffalo Soldiers, Images of Native American encampments include Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indian camps in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Encampments of identified groups and individuals include the camp of Iron Mountain (Boo-E-Yah-Toyah, Pooh-yah-to-yeh-be) of the Yamparika band (Root Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and the camp of He Bear (Paro-o-coom) of the Kwahada band (Antelope) of the Comanche Indians. Other encampments include the camp of Spotted Wolf (Ah-cra-ka-tau-nah), an Arapaho Indian leader; the camp of Kicking Bird (Striking Eagle, Ton-ne-on-co, T'ene-angopte), a Kiowa Indian leader, and an image of his individual tipi; the tipi of Silver Brooch (Tosawi, Tosh-a-wah, To-u-wa, Toshaway), a principal chief of the Penateka band (Honey Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and an encampment of Cheyenne Indians that include an interpreter, Horace P. Jones, Views of Fort Sill include the store of John S. Evans and Company with a group of horses and men, including American Indians, African Americans, and whites; a group of American Indians and whites posed standing and sitting in front of a large log building, with wooden bars over the windows; and a large group of American Indians receiving rations at Camp Supply, Indian Territory, including horses with travois, and white men and women, An exterior portrait of Powder Face, an Arapaho Indian chief, depicts him wearing full war regalia and another exterior portrait shows him with a woman and child, presumably his family, Studio portraits of identified Arapaho Indians include the principal chief Little Raven (Hosa, Young Crow), and an image of his son, Ba-ha-ba. Portraits of other Arapaho leaders include Milky Way (Asa Havi, Esa-habet, Asa-havey), Yellow Bear, and Crooked Left Arm (Shib-o-nes-ta, Shib-o-nester). A portrait of two Arapaho Indian girls depicts Ba-e-tha (Zah-e-cha) and Hack-e-a (Har-ke-i)., Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indians include A-to-ba and Ho-wear (Ho-we-a) of the Yamparika band; and Silver Brooch of the Penateka band; and Horse Back (Champion Rider, Tuh-huh-yet, Nau-qua-hip, Ter-Yer-Quoip) of the Nokoni (Wanderers) band, Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indian women include Chi-wek-kiethe and her sister, Looking-For-Something-Good (Cha-wa-ke), both daughters of Asahaby; and three women identified as Wap-pah, Marn-me (Morn-me), and Qna-moth-kee, who holds an infant, Studio portraits of identified Kiowa Apache Indians include leaders Satank (Set-ankeah, Set-angia, Set-angya, Sitting Bear); Pacer (Tar-say, Peso Essa-queta); Stumbling Bear (Sit-tim-gear); Son of the Sun (Pai-talyi), and Sitting in Saddle (Tau-ankia, Tibone, To-an-key). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache boy is identified as Lone Bear (Tar-Low, Tar-lom). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache Indian couple is identified as Hun-top, the son of Emoke, and A-quin, the daughter of Satank. A group portrait depicts five Kiowa Apache Indian men identified as Poor Buffalo (Haw-taudle), Short Greasy Hair (Odl-Kaun't-say-hah), Buffalo Chap (Hair Portion of Leg, Kaw-tom-te), Never Got Shot (Haun-goon-pau), and Feather Head (A'tah-ladte), Studio portraits of identified Cheyenne Indian women consist of a single portrait of Mon-no-na, and a portrait of two women, Sa-huk and Hat-Pay, and Unidentified American Indian individuals in studio portraits include Arapaho Indian men, Kiowa Indian women, and Comanche Indian women and children
Description:
William Stinson Soule created photographs of American Indians around Fort Dodge, Kansas, in 1867, and at Camp Supply or Fort Sill, Indian Territory, between 1868 and 1874. His brother, John P. Soule, a stereograph photographer and print seller distributed many of these photographs through his company in Boston, Massachusetts., Container list., Portions available on copy prints for use in repository only., and Manuscript captions on mounts.
Publisher:
William Soule
Subject (Geographic):
Fort Sill (Okla.), Fort Dodge (Kan.), Camp Supply (Okla.), Medicine Creek (Okla.), and Oklahoma
Subject (Name):
A-quin., A-to-ba., Austin, John Osborne, 1849-1918., Ba-etha., Ba-ha-ba., Buffalo Chap., Chi-wek-kiethe., Feather Head., Hack-e-a., Hat-pay., He Bear., Ho-wear., Hun-top., Iron Mountain., Jones, Horace Pope, 1829-1902., Kicking Bird, Kiowa Chief, d. 1875., Little Raven., Lone Bear., Looking for Something Good, Comanche Indian., Marn-me., Mon-no-na., Morrison, Ralph., Never Got Shot., Pacer., Poor Buffalo., Powder Face., Qna-moth-kee., Reade, Philip Hildreth, 1844-, Sa-huk., Satank, Kiowa Chief, ca. 1815-1878., Short Greasy Hair., Silver Brooch., Sitting in Saddle., Son of the Sun., Soule, William S., 1836-1908., Spotted Wolf., Wap-pah., Yellow Bear., John S. Evans and Company., United States. Army, United States. Army. Cavalry, 10th., and United States. Army. Cavalry, 9th.
Subject (Topic):
African American troops, Indians of North America, Apache Indians, Arapaho Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Comanche Indians, Kiowa Indians, Soldiers, and African American soldiers
Photographic prints that document landscapes, structures, American Indians, and United States soldiers in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, Kansas, and Fort Sill and Camp Supply, Indian Territory, 1867-1874. American Indian tribes depicted in the images include the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indians, Images of Fort Dodge include views of the Arkansas River, and group portraits of soldiers posed in front of the hospital and another building. An image depicts an army officer with a large group of captured Cheyenne Indian prisoners comprised primarily of women and children, An image in the vicinity of Fort Dodge shows the corpse of Ralph Morrison, a hunter apparently killed and scalped by Cheyenne Indians, with Lieutenant Philip Reade of the 3rd Infantry, and John O. Austin, chief of the scouts, attending to his body, December 7, 1868, Images of the landscape in the vicinity of Medicine Creek and the summit of Mount Sheridan near Fort Sill include African American soldiers on foot and horseback, probably members of the 9th and 10th regiments of the United States Cavalry, also known as Buffalo Soldiers, Images of Native American encampments include Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, and Kiowa Indian camps in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Encampments of identified groups and individuals include the camp of Iron Mountain (Boo-E-Yah-Toyah, Pooh-yah-to-yeh-be) of the Yamparika band (Root Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and the camp of He Bear (Paro-o-coom) of the Kwahada band (Antelope) of the Comanche Indians. Other encampments include the camp of Spotted Wolf (Ah-cra-ka-tau-nah), an Arapaho Indian leader; the camp of Kicking Bird (Striking Eagle, Ton-ne-on-co, T'ene-angopte), a Kiowa Indian leader, and an image of his individual tipi; the tipi of Silver Brooch (Tosawi, Tosh-a-wah, To-u-wa, Toshaway), a principal chief of the Penateka band (Honey Eaters) of the Comanche Indians, and an encampment of Cheyenne Indians that include an interpreter, Horace P. Jones, Views of Fort Sill include the store of John S. Evans and Company with a group of horses and men, including American Indians, African Americans, and whites; a group of American Indians and whites posed standing and sitting in front of a large log building, with wooden bars over the windows; and a large group of American Indians receiving rations at Camp Supply, Indian Territory, including horses with travois, and white men and women, An exterior portrait of Powder Face, an Arapaho Indian chief, depicts him wearing full war regalia and another exterior portrait shows him with a woman and child, presumably his family, Studio portraits of identified Arapaho Indians include the principal chief Little Raven (Hosa, Young Crow), and an image of his son, Ba-ha-ba. Portraits of other Arapaho leaders include Milky Way (Asa Havi, Esa-habet, Asa-havey), Yellow Bear, and Crooked Left Arm (Shib-o-nes-ta, Shib-o-nester). A portrait of two Arapaho Indian girls depicts Ba-e-tha (Zah-e-cha) and Hack-e-a (Har-ke-i)., Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indians include A-to-ba and Ho-wear (Ho-we-a) of the Yamparika band; and Silver Brooch of the Penateka band; and Horse Back (Champion Rider, Tuh-huh-yet, Nau-qua-hip, Ter-Yer-Quoip) of the Nokoni (Wanderers) band, Studio portraits of identified Comanche Indian women include Chi-wek-kiethe and her sister, Looking-For-Something-Good (Cha-wa-ke), both daughters of Asahaby; and three women identified as Wap-pah, Marn-me (Morn-me), and Qna-moth-kee, who holds an infant, Studio portraits of identified Kiowa Apache Indians include leaders Satank (Set-ankeah, Set-angia, Set-angya, Sitting Bear); Pacer (Tar-say, Peso Essa-queta); Stumbling Bear (Sit-tim-gear); Son of the Sun (Pai-talyi), and Sitting in Saddle (Tau-ankia, Tibone, To-an-key). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache boy is identified as Lone Bear (Tar-Low, Tar-lom). A portrait of a Kiowa Apache Indian couple is identified as Hun-top, the son of Emoke, and A-quin, the daughter of Satank. A group portrait depicts five Kiowa Apache Indian men identified as Poor Buffalo (Haw-taudle), Short Greasy Hair (Odl-Kaun't-say-hah), Buffalo Chap (Hair Portion of Leg, Kaw-tom-te), Never Got Shot (Haun-goon-pau), and Feather Head (A'tah-ladte), Studio portraits of identified Cheyenne Indian women consist of a single portrait of Mon-no-na, and a portrait of two women, Sa-huk and Hat-Pay, and Unidentified American Indian individuals in studio portraits include Arapaho Indian men, Kiowa Indian women, and Comanche Indian women and children
Description:
William Stinson Soule created photographs of American Indians around Fort Dodge, Kansas, in 1867, and at Camp Supply or Fort Sill, Indian Territory, between 1868 and 1874. His brother, John P. Soule, a stereograph photographer and print seller distributed many of these photographs through his company in Boston, Massachusetts., Container list., Portions available on copy prints for use in repository only., and Manuscript captions on mounts.
Publisher:
William Soule
Subject (Geographic):
Fort Sill (Okla.), Fort Dodge (Kan.), Camp Supply (Okla.), Medicine Creek (Okla.), and Oklahoma
Subject (Name):
A-quin., A-to-ba., Austin, John Osborne, 1849-1918., Ba-etha., Ba-ha-ba., Buffalo Chap., Chi-wek-kiethe., Feather Head., Hack-e-a., Hat-pay., He Bear., Ho-wear., Hun-top., Iron Mountain., Jones, Horace Pope, 1829-1902., Kicking Bird, Kiowa Chief, d. 1875., Little Raven., Lone Bear., Looking for Something Good, Comanche Indian., Marn-me., Mon-no-na., Morrison, Ralph., Never Got Shot., Pacer., Poor Buffalo., Powder Face., Qna-moth-kee., Reade, Philip Hildreth, 1844-, Sa-huk., Satank, Kiowa Chief, ca. 1815-1878., Short Greasy Hair., Silver Brooch., Sitting in Saddle., Son of the Sun., Soule, William S., 1836-1908., Spotted Wolf., Wap-pah., Yellow Bear., John S. Evans and Company., United States. Army, United States. Army. Cavalry, 10th., and United States. Army. Cavalry, 9th.
Subject (Topic):
African American troops, Indians of North America, Apache Indians, Arapaho Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Comanche Indians, Kiowa Indians, Soldiers, and African American soldiers
United States. Commission to Negotiate a Treaty or Treaties with the Hostile Indians of the Upper
Published / Created:
1866
Call Number:
WA MSS 483
Image Count:
67
Abstract:
The proceedings record in detail the conferences with the chief men of the Ogalalla and Brulé bands of Sioux, and the treaty signed by them; and the later conferences held with the Cheyennes and Arapaphoes. The treaty secured the safety of the road up the Powder River Valley to Bozeman, Montana.
Description:
Gift of William Robertson Coe., The Commission consisted of E. B. Taylor, president, Charles E. Bowles, secretary, Frank Lehmer, assistant secretary, R. N. McLaren, and Thomas Wistar, who met in Omaha in May 1866. They reassembled at Fort Laramie in June where they were joined by Col. H. E. Maynadier., and Versos blank, not digitized.
Subject (Name):
Bowles, Charles Emory, Lehmer, Frank, Maynadier, Henry Eveleth,--d. 1868, McLaren, Robert Neill,--d. 1886, Taylor, Edward B, United States.--Commission to Negotiate a Treaty or Treaties with the Hostile Indians of the Upper Platte Agency, and Wistar, Thomas,--1798-1876
Subject (Topic):
Arapaho Indians, Brulé Indians, Cheyenne Indians, Indians of North America--Government relations, Indians of North America--Treaties, 1866, and Oglala Indians
A half-profile portrait of the head and torso of a Native American man wearing the elaborate headdress of a chief, necklaces of claws and beads, and gold bands on his upper arms and wrists
Alternative Title:
Running Wolf, Southern Cheyenne
Description:
Title from caption in lower right corner of image. and Created by F.W. Glasier?
Wilson family correspondence related to emigration from Scotland to Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 75
Image Count:
6
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Abstract:
The collection consists of letters related to the Wilson family, which document their emigration from Great Britain to New Jersey and Kansas, 1873-1941, with the bulk of the material covering years from 1873 to 1879. Agnes Ledgerwood Hately, later Wilson, wrote most of the letters to her fiancée and then husband, James Kinnier Wilson, as well as to her family in Scotland.
Description:
Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson MacIntosh (1845-1931) was a daughter of Thomas Ledgerwood Hately (1816-1867), a composer and precentor of the Free High Church in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Ann Atkinson Brook Hately (1817-1861). She had two older siblings, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately Macfie (born 1840) and composer Walter Hately (1843-1907). Agnes also worked as a teacher of singing in Edinburgh, Scotland, before her marriage. In April 1874, Agnes married Reverend James Kinnier Wilson (1846-1879), a Presbyterian minister originally from County Monaghan, Ireland, who studied at Princeton University (1869), the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest (1871-1873), and at Auburn Theological Seminary (1873-1874). From 1874 to 1878, James served as a minister at the First Presbyterian Church in Cedarville, New Jersey. The Wilsons had two children, Anne Edina Hately Wilson Paul (1876-1959), and neurologist Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson (1878-1937). In June 1878, the Wilson family relocated to WaKeeney, Kansas, where James served the Home Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America until his death in November 1879 from malaria. Agnes and their children returned to Scotland. In 1881, she married Henry MacIntosh (1836-1894), and they had a son, Henry Walter McIntosh (born 1882). and WaKeeney, Kansas, was established in 1879 on land purchased from the Kansas Pacific Railway by the Chicago land development firm of Warren, Keeney, & Co.
Subject (Geographic):
Cedarville (N.J.)--Religious life and customs, Cedarville (N.J.)--Social life and customs, Cheyenne and Arapaho Reservation (Okla.), Philadelphia (Pa.) Social life and customs, Philadelphia (Pa.)--Religious life and customs, Scotland--Emigration and immigration, WaKeeney (Kan.)--Religious life and customs, and WaKeeney (Kan.)--Social life and customs
Subject (Name):
Auburn Theological Seminary (New York, N.Y.), First Presbyterian Church (Cedarville, N.J.), Hately family, Macfie, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately, 1840-, MacIntosh, Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson, 1845-1931, Paul, Anne Edina Hately Wilson, 1876-1959, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Clergy, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Missions Kansas, Wilson family, Wilson, James Kinnier, 1846-1879, and Wilson, S. A. Kinnier (Samuel Alexander Kinnier), 1878-1937
Subject (Topic):
Cheyenne Indians, Clergy--Kansas, Clergy--New Jersey, Home missions--Kansas, and Malaria--Kansas--WaKeeney
Wilson family correspondence related to emigration from Scotland to Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 74
Image Count:
6
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Abstract:
The collection consists of letters related to the Wilson family, which document their emigration from Great Britain to New Jersey and Kansas, 1873-1941, with the bulk of the material covering years from 1873 to 1879. Agnes Ledgerwood Hately, later Wilson, wrote most of the letters to her fiancée and then husband, James Kinnier Wilson, as well as to her family in Scotland.
Description:
Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson MacIntosh (1845-1931) was a daughter of Thomas Ledgerwood Hately (1816-1867), a composer and precentor of the Free High Church in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Ann Atkinson Brook Hately (1817-1861). She had two older siblings, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately Macfie (born 1840) and composer Walter Hately (1843-1907). Agnes also worked as a teacher of singing in Edinburgh, Scotland, before her marriage. In April 1874, Agnes married Reverend James Kinnier Wilson (1846-1879), a Presbyterian minister originally from County Monaghan, Ireland, who studied at Princeton University (1869), the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest (1871-1873), and at Auburn Theological Seminary (1873-1874). From 1874 to 1878, James served as a minister at the First Presbyterian Church in Cedarville, New Jersey. The Wilsons had two children, Anne Edina Hately Wilson Paul (1876-1959), and neurologist Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson (1878-1937). In June 1878, the Wilson family relocated to WaKeeney, Kansas, where James served the Home Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America until his death in November 1879 from malaria. Agnes and their children returned to Scotland. In 1881, she married Henry MacIntosh (1836-1894), and they had a son, Henry Walter McIntosh (born 1882). and WaKeeney, Kansas, was established in 1879 on land purchased from the Kansas Pacific Railway by the Chicago land development firm of Warren, Keeney, & Co.
Subject (Geographic):
Cedarville (N.J.)--Religious life and customs, Cedarville (N.J.)--Social life and customs, Cheyenne and Arapaho Reservation (Okla.), Philadelphia (Pa.) Social life and customs, Philadelphia (Pa.)--Religious life and customs, Scotland--Emigration and immigration, WaKeeney (Kan.)--Religious life and customs, and WaKeeney (Kan.)--Social life and customs
Subject (Name):
Auburn Theological Seminary (New York, N.Y.), First Presbyterian Church (Cedarville, N.J.), Hately family, Macfie, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately, 1840-, MacIntosh, Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson, 1845-1931, Paul, Anne Edina Hately Wilson, 1876-1959, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Clergy, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Missions Kansas, Wilson family, Wilson, James Kinnier, 1846-1879, and Wilson, S. A. Kinnier (Samuel Alexander Kinnier), 1878-1937
Subject (Topic):
Cheyenne Indians, Clergy--Kansas, Clergy--New Jersey, Home missions--Kansas, and Malaria--Kansas--WaKeeney
Wilson family correspondence related to emigration from Scotland to Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Container / Volume:
Box 1 | Folder 72
Image Count:
2
Resource Type:
Archives or Manuscripts
Abstract:
The collection consists of letters related to the Wilson family, which document their emigration from Great Britain to New Jersey and Kansas, 1873-1941, with the bulk of the material covering years from 1873 to 1879. Agnes Ledgerwood Hately, later Wilson, wrote most of the letters to her fiancée and then husband, James Kinnier Wilson, as well as to her family in Scotland.
Description:
Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson MacIntosh (1845-1931) was a daughter of Thomas Ledgerwood Hately (1816-1867), a composer and precentor of the Free High Church in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Ann Atkinson Brook Hately (1817-1861). She had two older siblings, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately Macfie (born 1840) and composer Walter Hately (1843-1907). Agnes also worked as a teacher of singing in Edinburgh, Scotland, before her marriage. In April 1874, Agnes married Reverend James Kinnier Wilson (1846-1879), a Presbyterian minister originally from County Monaghan, Ireland, who studied at Princeton University (1869), the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest (1871-1873), and at Auburn Theological Seminary (1873-1874). From 1874 to 1878, James served as a minister at the First Presbyterian Church in Cedarville, New Jersey. The Wilsons had two children, Anne Edina Hately Wilson Paul (1876-1959), and neurologist Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson (1878-1937). In June 1878, the Wilson family relocated to WaKeeney, Kansas, where James served the Home Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America until his death in November 1879 from malaria. Agnes and their children returned to Scotland. In 1881, she married Henry MacIntosh (1836-1894), and they had a son, Henry Walter McIntosh (born 1882). and WaKeeney, Kansas, was established in 1879 on land purchased from the Kansas Pacific Railway by the Chicago land development firm of Warren, Keeney, & Co.
Subject (Geographic):
Cedarville (N.J.)--Religious life and customs, Cedarville (N.J.)--Social life and customs, Cheyenne and Arapaho Reservation (Okla.), Philadelphia (Pa.) Social life and customs, Philadelphia (Pa.)--Religious life and customs, Scotland--Emigration and immigration, WaKeeney (Kan.)--Religious life and customs, and WaKeeney (Kan.)--Social life and customs
Subject (Name):
Auburn Theological Seminary (New York, N.Y.), First Presbyterian Church (Cedarville, N.J.), Hately family, Macfie, Mary Ann Atkinson Hately, 1840-, MacIntosh, Agnes Ledgerwood Hately Wilson, 1845-1931, Paul, Anne Edina Hately Wilson, 1876-1959, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Clergy, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Missions Kansas, Wilson family, Wilson, James Kinnier, 1846-1879, and Wilson, S. A. Kinnier (Samuel Alexander Kinnier), 1878-1937
Subject (Topic):
Cheyenne Indians, Clergy--Kansas, Clergy--New Jersey, Home missions--Kansas, and Malaria--Kansas--WaKeeney
