EditorialNot - eeu - a - akm, "the stronge wind", the interpreter. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa), or Chippewa are a large group of Native Americans. The Natural History of Man; comprising inquiries into the modifying influence of physical and moral agencies of the d...
EditorialSha-co-pay, Chief of the Ojibwe nation 35, and one of his squaws 36. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
EditorialBattle scenes of the decorated robe of Mandan second chief Mah-to-toh-pa, Four Bears. Victory over a Cheyenne chief 8, standing alone against a party of Assiniboin 9, scalping two Ojibwe women 10, and shooting an Assiniboin warrior 11. Handcoloured lit...
EditorialNot-een-a-akm, the Strong Wind, Ojibwe nation. Alexander Cadotte was interpreter to the nine-strong troupe of Ojibwe dancers who visited England in 1844. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after a cartoon by George Catlin from James Cowles Prichard's...
EditorialA-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation. One of the troupe of nine Ojibwe people who traveled to England in 1844. In feather headdress, buckskin shirt, necklace of teeth, with tomahawk. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after an illustration ...
EditorialWomen of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from Jame...
EditorialPortrait and profile of an Indian man, Soorjo Coomar Chucherbutty, age 20, from Decca, and U-je-jock, or Pelican, age 10, son of a chief of the Ojibwe Nation, Lake Huron. U-je-jock was one of a team of Ojibwe dancers who performed in London and Paris. ...
EditorialPortrait and profile of an Indian man, Soorjo Coomar Chucherbutty, age 20, from Decca, and U-je-jock, or Pelican, age 10, son of a chief of the Ojibwe Nation, Lake Huron. U-je-jock was one of a team of Ojibwe dancers who performed in London and Paris. ...
EditorialWar dance of the Ojibwe nation (Ojibbeway indians). Pat-au-a-quot-a-wee-be, the Flying Cloud, Sa-mah, Tobacco, Gish-ee-gosh-e-gee, Moonlight Night, and We-nish-ka-wee-be, the Flying Gull, part of a troupe of nine who visited England in 1844. Handcolour...
EditorialWar dance of the Ojibwe nation (Ojibbeway indians). Pat-au-a-quot-a-wee-be, the Flying Cloud, Sa-mah, Tobacco, Gish-ee-gosh-e-gee, Moonlight Night, and We-nish-ka-wee-be, the Flying Gull, part of a troupe of nine who visited England in 1844. Handcolour...
EditorialWomen of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from Jame...
EditorialWomen of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from Jame...
EditorialPlacket and Cuffs, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, cotton; overall: 19.2 cm (7 9/16 in.); average: 12.5 x 30 cm (4 15/16 x 11 13/16 in.).
EditorialCuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.1 x 29.8 cm (4 3/4 x 11 3/4 in.).
EditorialBeaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.7 x 10.8 cm (15 1/4 x 4 1/4 in.).
EditorialCuff, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, satin, glass beads; overall: 12.7 x 30.2 cm (5 x 11 7/8 in.).
EditorialBeaded Panel, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Glass beads on wool; overall: 38.9 x 11.4 cm (15 5/16 x 4 1/2 in.).
EditorialPlacket, late 1800s. Northeast Woodlands, Great Lakes Region, Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Nehiyawak (Cree) People?. Velvet, cotton; overall: 44.5 x 19.4 cm (17 1/2 x 7 5/8 in.).
EditorialNot - eeu - a - akm, "the stronge wind", the interpreter. The Ojibwe (also Ojibwa), or Chippewa are a large group of Native Americans. The Natural History of Man; comprising inquiries into the modifying influence of physical and moral agencies of the d...
EditorialSha-co-pay, Chief of the Ojibwe nation 35, and one of his squaws 36. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
EditorialBattle scenes of the decorated robe of Mandan second chief Mah-to-toh-pa, Four Bears. Victory over a Cheyenne chief 8, standing alone against a party of Assiniboin 9, scalping two Ojibwe women 10, and shooting an Assiniboin warrior 11. Handcoloured lit...
EditorialWar dance of the Ojibwe nation (Ojibbeway indians). Pat-au-a-quot-a-wee-be, the Flying Cloud, Sa-mah, Tobacco, Gish-ee-gosh-e-gee, Moonlight Night, and We-nish-ka-wee-be, the Flying Gull, part of a troupe of nine who visited England in 1844. Handcolour...
EditorialNot-een-a-akm, the Strong Wind, Ojibwe nation. Alexander Cadotte was interpreter to the nine-strong troupe of Ojibwe dancers who visited England in 1844. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after a cartoon by George Catlin from James Cowles Prichard's...
EditorialPortrait and profile of an Indian man, Soorjo Coomar Chucherbutty, age 20, from Decca, and U-je-jock, or Pelican, age 10, son of a chief of the Ojibwe Nation, Lake Huron. U-je-jock was one of a team of Ojibwe dancers who performed in London and Paris. ...
EditorialA-quee-we-zaints, the Boy Chief, Ojibwe nation. One of the troupe of nine Ojibwe people who traveled to England in 1844. In feather headdress, buckskin shirt, necklace of teeth, with tomahawk. Handcoloured lithograph by J. Harris after an illustration ...
EditorialWomen of the Ojibwe nation, Ne-bet-neuh-qua and Wo-see-ab-e-neuh-qua, and a young girl Nib-nab-i-quah. All three were part of the troupe of dancers who traveled to England. Engraved by J. Harris after an original illustration by George Gatlin from Jame...