Native North Americans Collection (#12)

Postcard of a Northwest Coast Shaman Treating a Patient. ca. 1908-1910, 528-Indian Witch Doctor Visiting Patient

Postcard of Pedro, a Navaho Indian. ca. 1924, Pedro, A Navaho Indian, New Mexico. The Navaho Reservation in northern Arizona is one of the largest in the United States and contains about 16

Postcard of Zuyah-Chee, A Navaho Child. ca. 1923, Zuyah-Chee, A Navaho Child The Navaho child is seldom punished for the simple reason that he seldom requires it

Postcard of Pilgrim Plucking a Turkey. ca. 1910, Thanksgiving Day, Greetings

Postcard of Carlisle Indian School Competitive Drill Team. ca. 1917, Indian girls on Campus, U. S
Postcard of Carlisle Indian School Competitive Drill Team. ca. 1917, Indian girls on Campus, U.S. Indian School, Carlisle, Pa

Postcard of Buffalo Calf, A Jicarilla Apache. ca. 1924, Buffalo Calf, A Jicarilla Apache, Arizona. The Apaches are conveniently divided into Eastern and Western bands

Postcard of Yaz-Yah, A Navajo Girl. ca. 1924, Yaz-Yah, A Navajo Girl. When a traveler journeys to Hopiland in Arizona he crosses a portion of the Navajo reservation

Postcard of Chief Iron Tail and Buffalo Bill. ca. 1920, A portrait of Buffalo Bill Cody, right, and Chief Iron Tail, also known as Cinta Muzza

Arrowhead-Shaped Card for Arrowhead Hot Springs. ca. 1916, An arrowhead-shaped advertisement for Arrowhead Hot Springs, a resort in the mountains of Southern California

Postcard of American Indian with Heart Target. 1917, American Map Showing Vital Spot to Hit to Kill the American Spirit of Justice

Postcard of Sioux Indian Chiefs. ca. 1916, Sioux Indian Chiefs

Postcard of Crow Indian Sweat Teepee. ca. 1913, Crow Indian Sweat Teepee

Postcard of Navajo Indians on Reservation. ca. 1929, Navajo Indians on Reservation, 26. There are approximately 40, 000 Navajo Indians occupying a Reservation of about 9, 000, 000 acres in No

Greetings from Taos, New Mexico Postcard. ca. 1937, Greetings from Taos, New Mexico Postcard

Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard. ca. 1905-1939, Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard

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"Exploring the Rich Cultural Heritage of Native North Americans" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the vibrant world through a collection of captivating artwork and historical photographs. From the frozen marshes of Kotzebue, Alaska to the ancient civilizations of Mesoamerica, these glimpses into indigenous life offer a window into their rich cultural heritage. In one photograph, an Eskimo muskrat hunter gracefully paddles through the marsh, showcasing both their intimate connection with nature and their resourcefulness as hunters. The image transports us to a time when survival depended on skillful navigation through treacherous landscapes. The collection also includes Waldeck's original artwork depicting Mesoamerican civilizations. These intricate prints capture the awe-inspiring beauty and complexity of societies such as Maya nation. Through his brushstrokes, we witness divinities, priests, heroes, and even duels on Champion Stone – all testaments to the spiritual beliefs and valor that shaped these ancient cultures. One particularly striking portrait features Black Hawk alongside Na-Be-Ghi-Zeik. Their dignified presence speaks volumes about leadership within Native American communities during times of great change and adversity. Another artwork portrays Mexican Indians adorned in holiday dress – a testament to their vibrant traditions that continue to thrive today. Similarly, another watercolor showcases Indians around Carthagena soon after South America's conquest; it serves as a poignant reminder of resilience amidst colonization's aftermath. Lastly, we catch a glimpse into history with "Leaving home for Carlisle Indian School. " This chromolitho print captures both hope and sorrow as young Native American children embark on an uncertain journey towards education while leaving behind their homes and families. These images collectively celebrate the diverse tapestry woven by native peoples across North America throughout history. They remind us not only of their struggles but also highlight their remarkable contributions to artistry, spirituality, leadership, tradition preservation against all odds - a testament to the enduring spirit of Native North Americans.