Wanamaker expedition photograph album
1. (189) Crow – The Bread 2. Crow – The Bread 3. 307 Crow – Hairy Moccasin 4. 238 White man runs him - Custer Scout 5. Crow – Chief Medicine Crow Age 65 6. 170 Plenty Coups 7. Crow – Wolf Lies Down, $250 (maybe $2.50?) 285 8. Crow – Grayhair 9. 425 10. (rubber stamps only) Verticle photo: R. A. Bro...
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Main Author: | |
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Collection: | Wanamaker Expedition Photograph Album |
Collection Number: | 4602 |
Format: | Manuscript |
Language: | English |
Subjects and Genres: | |
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Physical Description: |
0.1 Linear feet 1 volume |
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Summary: |
1. (189) Crow – The Bread
2. Crow – The Bread
3. 307 Crow – Hairy Moccasin
4. 238 White man runs him - Custer Scout
5. Crow – Chief Medicine Crow Age 65
6. 170 Plenty Coups
7. Crow – Wolf Lies Down, $250 (maybe $2.50?) 285
8. Crow – Grayhair
9. 425
10. (rubber stamps only) Verticle photo: R. A. Brouhard, and Elite Studio 810 ½ East Second St. The Dalles, Oregon; Horizontal photo: Finished By That Man Marcell, Vancouver, WN.
11a. Blank
11b. postcard
12a. postcard
12b. blank
13a. stamped: - Elite Studio Port Townsend, WN
13b. postcard
14. blank
15. Shustack’s Point, Wrangell (Alaska), Chief Shakes’ long house Between 1908 and 1913, Rodman Wanamaker, son of department store magnate John Wanamaker, funded three expeditions, at the behest of Wanamaker’s educational director, Joseph Kossuth Dixon (1856-1926), to the western United States to document the lives and cultures of American Indians. Dixon led the expeditions and came back with array of photographs of the people and places he saw, some of which were used in a book he produced called The Vanishing Race (1913). This album contains nineteen black and white photographs and photographic postcards taken in Montana and the American Northwest. Nearly half are identified photographs of Crow Indian chiefs taken by Dixon. The others show basket weaving, women carrying baskets, and individuals with masks and carvings. A few items are attributed to other expedition photographers, Edward B. Marcell, Richard Brouhard, and J. M. Colby. |