Transcription: H3822 A San Domingo Indian

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Transcription: H3821 New Mexico State Capitol Santa Fe, New Mexico

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Transcription: H3819 Taos Mountain H3820 A Tesuque baby and a war drum

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Transcription: G H3817 Indian Head G Ind of S W H3818 Hosea. A type of Indian Youth of Taos July,1918

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Transcription: H3815 The Storyteller of the tribe telling its legend. An important character in maintaining its traditions. H3816 Indian Head July 1918

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Transcription: H3813 New Mexico. Eva Te Jan. grinding at Indian Pueblo Mill. H3814 Taos July 1918

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Transcription: H3811 Indian Head H3812 An Indian July 1918

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Transcription: H3809 Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Old Governor's Mansion at Santa Fe, now used as a museum. Here Lew Wallace wrote part of Ben Hur. H3810 Tesuque

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Transcription: H3807 Taos, New Mexico. A group of Taos children. H3808 A San Domingo Indian July 1918

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Transcription: H3805 San Domingo Indians. Precippio and his brother. H3886 Taos. Showing ovens July 1918

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Transcription: H3803 General Plaza view of San Ildefanso. about 25 miles from Santa Fe. View looking north. Observe banner which flies only on feast days. H3804 Mill room and grinder

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Transcription: Ind of S. W. H3801 Taos Indian Girls. Mattie and Marcina Te Jan H3802 Mattie Te Jan, a Taos Indian girl educated at Santa Fe. July 1918

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Transcription: H3799 Tony a sedate Taos Indian H3800 Members of the Taos Artists Colony. (Left to right) Joseph Henry Sharp, Eanger Irving Couse, Tony Buninghaus (kneeling) Walter Ufer, Bert Geer Phillips, Bauman, Julius Rolshoven

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Transcription: H3797 Taos Pueblo Ind of S. W. July 1918 H3798 Taos. Taos Indian Pueblo, showing section five stories high.

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Transcription: H3795 Indian. Not true ethologically as the headdress is Sioux. It was borrowed as a means of getting the Indian to pose. H3796 Taos, New Mexico. Home of Irving Couse, painter of "The Weaver" seen in Santa Fe Ry. Calendar.

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Transcription: H3793 Taos, New Mexico. A picturesque view through a doorway of the house of Mr. Irving Couse, the artist. H3794 Boy and Bow. July, 1918

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Transcription: H3791 "All Dolled Up." H3792 New Mexico. A Navajo Weaver in her out of door quarters.

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Transcription: H3789 New Mexico. The Navajo Weaver. H3790 Spanish speaking preachers of our New Mexico Mission Conference. (Left to right) E. B. Candetaria, Victoriano Curz, Marion Browning, John Burman, Juan C. Chavez, Dionisio Castalis, Deneca B. Garcia. H. O. Castalis, L.P. Tirre and H. A. Bassett. July 1918

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Transcription: H3787 Tesuque Indian women on a festa Day showing type of dress. H3788 An Indian Policeman. July 1918

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Transcription: H3785 Tesuque girl and pottery H3786 Phoenix, Arizonia. Locuse. a Navajo Indian girl with her baby. An educated and refined woman graduate of domestic science.

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Transcription: H3783 Precipio. A San Domingo Indian H3784 New Mexico. Close view of a Keva or Estufa. A religious ceremonial room. (subterranean) of the Pueblo Indian. Like rooms are found in the ruins of the Cliff Dwellings. July 1918

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Transcription: H3781 A modern Ramona H3782 The town of Taos. July, 1918

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Transcription: H3779 Santa Fe, New Mexico. New Archaeological Museum at Santa Fe. H3780 Type study of the Tesuque Indian.

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Transcription: H3777 Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mexican Indian Woman H3778 Cochite, Pueblo. The little mother (Indian) showing summer portal of cotton wood branches which are removed in winter. The wrapped boot is different from that of the Taos women which is a loose boot leg.

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Transcription: H3775 San Juan, Mexico. An architectural study showing detail of structure and the costume of San Juan women. Red sash and belt still worn by Indians of Pueblo. Observe the meat drying on the wire. H3776 Santa Fe, New Mexico. New Archeological Museum where the paintings of American Artist at Taos are first exhibited.

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Transcription: H3773 Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Capitol of New Mexico Ind of S. W. July, 1918 H3774 Santa Fe, New Mexico. Oldest house in New Mexico.

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Transcription: H3772 Salvator Aheyta. (A San Domingo Indian) I asked for a profile, but he insisted on watching the process. July, 1918

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Transcription: H3770 Tesuque Indians. (A Typical Study) He was the former chief of his tribe. H3771 Tesuque Indian. Head dress not true ethnologically as this is a Sioux Head dress borrowed for show.

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Transcription: H3769 Santa Fe, New Mexico. State Capitol. July 1918

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Transcription: H3767 and H3768 Santa Fe, New Mexico. The oldest church in America. Built long before Santa Fe was founded. It was the church of the Spanish and Tlascala Indians from 1541 to 1680.

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Transcription: H3765 Taos Pueblo. Taos Indian Girl cleaning over preparatory to baking corncake. H3766 A newer type log Indian Home. (Hogan Navajo) July 1918

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Transcription: H3763 and H3764 Sweat House of the Navajo Indian. July 1918

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Transcription: Ind of S.W. H3761 Navajo Reservation. Navajo Indian Home. Hogan. H3762 St. Michaels, Arizona. Home of Samule E. Day. He surveyed the Navajo Reservation. Roosevelt once made his home or headquarters here. Mrs. Mary Ryan wrote some of her books here. July, 1918

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Transcription: Ind of S. W. H3759 Navajo Indian Summer Home H3760 A Navajo's Home. Hogan and surroundings. July, 1918

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Transcription: H3471 Monument for Indians who were killed in the Wounded Knee Battle

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Transcription: H3511 and H3512 The Famous "Council Rock" Cooperstown, New York H3513 Monument to Cooper Cooperstown, New York H3514 and H3514 Monument of Indian Hunter and Dog. Cooperstown, New York

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Transcription: H3506 stone on mound. Cooperstown, New York H3507, H3508, H3509, and H3510 Inscription on stone. Cooperstown, New York WHITE MAN, GREETINGS! WE, NEAR WHOSE BONES YOU STAND WERE IROQUOIS. THE WIDE LAND WHICH NOW IS YOURS WAS OURS FRIENDLY HANDS HAVE GIVEN BACK TO US ENOUGH FOR A TOMB.

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Transcription: H3423 Group of Indians H3424 Indian graves. Wyoming H3461 Monument. Dalles Mission Oregon H3431 The Dalles Mission H3467 Indian baby Wapato. Lake Chelan, Washington H3437 Umatilla Reservation Indians. Northeastern Oregon.

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Transcription: H3162 A visit to cliff dwellings, Montezuma County, Colorado H3182 Nooksack Indian Mission. Whatcom County, Wahington. H3186 Siwash Squaw. One hundred years old. H3399 Indian Frieze Saint Louis H3466 Top of Memaloose, Island H3416 Lower Columbia Indians. Washington

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Transcription: H3122 Picnic Tonawanda Reservation H3136 Indian boys at Vermilion Lake Boarding School H3161 Indian School Siletz Oregon. H3163 School girl Indian.

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Transcription: H3089 An Indian House H3090 Tonawanda Reservation. Tonawanda, New York. H3106 Indian Family H3108 A young Indian Family. Blackfeet Reservation.

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Transcription: H3024 Tabernacle Indian Camping ground. North Port Michigan. H3038 Nooksack Indian Mission School house and Church H3041 Indian Cemetery at Goshen. The matron Mrs. Gilbert second from left. Goshen H3046 Indian Lumber Jacks. H3066 Indians in the Northwest. H3078 Indians, North Port, Michigan

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Transcription: H2939 Pictures of Indians. There are many Indian yet in Northern Michigan and no work is done except by the Roman Catholic and our Church. H2987 Indians, North Port, Michigan H2988 One reason why the Methodist Church works among the Indians H2993 Indian School girl Crow Agency Montana

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Transcription: H3100 making camp for Medicine Dance H3018 Last Horse Chief H3182 Nooksack Indian Mission. Whatcom County, Washington H3019 Old Kelly, a devout Methodist

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Transcription: H2946 "I have found a good kind mother here." H2963 state School on Reservation H2967 A good view of a fading race. Snohomush County, Washington H2982 Old Polly, age unknown A devoted member of the church.

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Transcription: H2823 Methodist Episcopal Church (Indian) Greenville, California H2885 Group of Navajo Indians H2811 A few reasons why Methodist Church works among Indians H2914 Charles Bradford and wife Indians H2937 Indians. Southern clime, Clear Ice, Sundown.

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Transcription: H2786 Indian home summer and winter 2780 Piegan Indian Chief. Blackfeet Reservation. Montana H2792 Indian Mission, Schurz, Nevada H2796 An Indian student H2797 Joseph Jackson. Student Chiwawa, Oregon H2799 John Adams. Indian. A good Christian.

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Transcription: H79 Stars in Medicine Ceremony, Etc. H81 The Feast H82 Not the vanishing race H80 Owen Heavy Breast and two oldest women

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Transcription: H75 At home H77 Blackfeet Pow Wow at Two Medine Lake H78 Mountain Chief, Mr. Higley and Two Guns White Calf. H76 making medicine

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Transcription: H71 Being made a Blackfeet H72 Siletz Indian Basket Weavers H73 In full regalia H74 Home Sweet Home.

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Transcription: H67 A Medine Lodge Henry Hammer and "Brother Can" H68 Indian horseback Rider H66 Grandpa Indian H69 Mountain Chief. Leading Chief of Blackfeet. H70 Indian Papoose

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Transcription: H62 Three Indians H63 Navajo Family H64 Totem Pole H65 Totem Pole

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Transcription: H42 Where the Methodists have forgotten to go. H44 Blackfeet Indians, two medicine pow wow. H43 Bare Head and Medicine Owl, Blackfeet Dancers H45 Lone Feather H59 Indian Warrior.

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Transcription: H38 "Of Such" even the Indians. (Indian Papoose) H40 The camp on the lake H39 Indians at Trick Falls H41 Noll, a Wakina War Chief.

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Transcription: H33 Waseo Squaw. H34 Big spring Black Feet Chief H35 Arizona Indian Head H37 Tulalip Rug Weavers

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