Showing Records: 1 - 7 of 7
A schedule and map of the Oto and Missouri Indian Alloments, 1902-06-30
Item — Map-case 4, drawer: 19, map: 19.40
Identifier: 1500.026.4.19.40
Scope and Contents
"November 3rd, 1905. Presented to Harry J. Johnston by All Comstock." Stamped with "Nancy S. Johnston."
Dates:
1902-06-30
A schedule of the Oto and Missouri Indian Alloments, 1902-06-30
Digital Work
Identifier: 1500.026.4.19.40a
Dates:
1902-06-30; Digitized: 2018-02-26
Indian Ghost Dance, approximately 1895
Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 000023279575], item: 7
Identifier: 2016-007-7
Scope and Contents
A cabinet card depicting Two flags, one the United States of America, the other unidentified, are in the center of a large circle of people seated outside. There are gaps in the circle where there is no one sitting. A single tree is within the circle to the right of the flags. "Indian Dancers" are likely Otoe and/or Osage, and the location is near Hominy, Oklahoma. "7" and "Hoyt" written on back in ink. Croft imprint on front.Title taken from front of photograph. Printed on...
Dates:
Other: approximately 1895
Indian Ghost Dance, approximately 1895
Digital Image
Identifier: 2016-007-7.jpg
Dates:
1900; translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.digitzed: 2018-08-24
Otoe Indian Police, 1892
Item — Box 1: [Barcode: 000023279575], item: 15
Identifier: 2016-007-15
Scope and Contents
A cabinet card depicting ten mounted Oto police, eight with weapons. Research suggests that this group might be: John Morris, John Crazy Horse, William Morgan, Alfred Murie, Samuel Thomas, James R. Murie, Frank High Eagle, and John Riding Up. "19" and "Hoyt" written on back in ink. Croft imprint on front.
Dates:
Other: 1892
Otoe Indian Police, 1892
Digital Image
Identifier: 2016-007-15.jpg
Dates:
1900; translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.digitzed: 2018-08-24
Treaty between the United States and the Ottoe and Missouria Tribe of Indians, 1854
Item
Identifier: 1500.019.3.x
Scope and Contents
By this treaty, on March 15, 1854, the Otoes and Missouri tribes ceded nearly all their lands, retaining only a small section as trust lands, established by the Indian Comissioner, George Manypenny. Signers include George W. Manypenny, Ar-ke-kee-tah, Heh-cah-po. Shaw-ka-haw-wa, Mi-ar-ke-tah-hun-she, Cha-won-a-ke, Ah-hah-che-ke-saw-ke, Maw-thra-ti-ne.Concluded at Washington, D.C., March 15, 1854, later ratified by the Senate April 14, 1854; signed by the President June 21,...
Dates:
1854