Box 3

View of front of building identified as the Osage Tribal Museum in Pawhuska, Oklahoma.

Picture of a stone marker that reads "On these premises... Union Mission the first mission in Oklahoma was founded in 1820 by Rev. Epaphras Chapman. The First Press was established and the first book printed in 1835 by Rev. Smauel Austin Worcester. Erected by Oklahoma Library Associates, 1935."

Photograph of a metal sign for the Osage Agency that reads "Established 1872. Agency village named for Chief Pa-hu-ska, well known in Osage history. By Act of Congress, 1906, tribe retained ownership of minerals in the reservation lands. Discovery of oil later made the 2,229 alloted Osages the richest Indian tribe. Notable chiefs were James Bigheart, Bacon Rind, Fred Lookout."

Picture of a stone marker that reads "On these premises... Union Mission the first mission in Oklahoma was founded in 1820 by Rev. Epaphras Chapman. The First Press was established and the first book printed in 1835 by Rev. Samuel Austin Worcester. Erected by Oklahoma Library Associates, 1935."

Photographic print of a group of men. Standing: Russell G. Fister, George Baconrind, 1924-2001, and Sam Whitehorn. Seated: Edward Arthur Leahy, 1905-1972, William Owen Cooper, James Kennedy, Charles Whitehorn, Paul Pitts, 1905-1970, Oscar Logan, D.E. Bill Martin, George V. Labadie Sr., Joe Revelette, 1906-1999.

A group of unidentified people in ceremonial dress stand outside a cluster of buildings. Purported to be performing a sun dance. An American flag held by one person.

A crowd of people sit and stand outside a round wooden structure. People in the foreground sit on blankets. Food being cooked on racks above open flames in the middleground.

A woman identified as Mrs. Jerome Colvin and a man identified as Chief Bacon Rind stand in outside in front of a group of cars. Two unidentified men stand in the background near the cars.

A man identified as John Stink sits on a tree stump outside, smoking.