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Performing Archive Main Menu Visualizing the “Vanishing Race”: the photogravures of Edward S. Curtis Front Page for Visualizing the "Vanishing Race" path Curtis' Image and Life: The Network of The North American Indian, Inc. An experiment with data visualization approach to understand and contextualize Curtis' images and his life Media, Technology and Mediations Curtis's Technology, Relationships to Media and Style Contextualizing Curtis, The North American Indian, and Race the collection of essays from the contributors Consulting with Tribes as Part of Archive Development Introduction to Consulting with Tribes by Ulia Gosart Contributing Archives Information on how to participate in Performing Archive Browsing the Media A path of paths that allow users to cut through the collection in a variety of ways. Acknowledgements and Project Information Project Network

Bear Bull - Blackfoot

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"Ancient" Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Sia street scene Sia is situated on the north bank of Rio Jemez, a few miles below Jemez pueblo. Ancient Sia, having participated in the revolt of 1680, was completely destroyed and a large number of its inhabitants were killed by Governor Domingo de Cruzate in 1689. The pueblo was rebuilt, probably on nearly the same site, and during the remaining years of this troubled period Sia remained actively friendly with the Spaniards. Once a populous centre, it housed only one hundred and fifty-four persons in 1924.
2. San Ildefonso pottery
3. Inscription rock Inscription Rock, or El Morro (The Castle), as the Spaniards called it, is a striking landmark on the ancient trail between Acoma and Zuni. Beginning with Juan de Onate, who passed here in April, 1605, on his return to the Rio Grande from "the south sea," Spanish explorers and the administrators recorded their names and dates on smooth surfaces of the cliff, which reveal also numerous Indian petroglyphs. (See Volume XVII, illustration facing page 88.) Two ancient ruined pueblos are found on the top of the rock.
4. Bear Bull - Blackfoot
5. The ancient Arapaho
6. An ancient pottery kiln
7. An ancient Yurok
8. Ancient shore of Salton Sea
9. Remains of ancient fish-pounds - A
10. Remains of ancient fish-pounds - B
11. The ancient shore of Walker Lake
12. A Tesuque ancient
13. Bear Bull
Blackfoot Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Blackfoot country
2. A Blackfoot travois
3. Medicine-headdress - Blackfoot
4. Oksoyapiw - Blackfoot
5. Bear Bull - Blackfoot
6. Calf Child - Blackfoot
7. Blackfoot tipis
8. Fleshing a hide - Blackfoot
9. Bow River - Blackfoot
10. Cheyenne chief The Cheyenne belong to the Algonquian linguistic family and therefore are related to the tribes of the Blackfoot Confederacy and to the Arapaho of the north, and, much more remotely, to many of the tribes that once lives along the Atlantic seaboard and in the Midwest. They are now divided into the Northern Cheyenne, living in Montana, and the Southern Cheyenne who were assigned a reservation in the present Oklahoma in 1867.
11. A Blackfoot
12. A travois - Blackfoot
13. A typical Blackfoot
14. A Blackfoot soldier
15. Blackfoot finery
16. A Blackfoot woman
17. Blackfoot cookery
18. Modern Blackfoot burial
19. Bow River and the sandhills - Blackfoot
20. In a Blackfoot camp
21. A medicine-bag - Blackfoot
22. Transporting the ceremonial bag and tipi-cover of a Blackfoot society
23. A beaver-bundle - Blackfoot
24. A Blackfoot ceremonial bag
25. Fat horse, with insignia of a Blackfoot soldier
26. Blackfoot war-bonnet
27. A Blackfoot tipi
List of Large Plates Supplementing Volume Eighteen Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. A Chipewyan tipi among the aspens The Chipewyan are one of several Athapascan groups occupying the territory between the Hudson bay and the Rocky mountains, from about the fifty-seventh parallel to the Arctic circle. Much of this area is barren, but the streams that feed and drain the innumerable lakes are bordered by thick groves of the slender, white boles of aspens, whose pleasant glades are favored by camps of fishermen and berrypickers. The Chipewyan dwelling, formerly made of the skins of caribou, on which animal these people principally depended for food, clothing, and shelter, was one of the few points in which their culture resembled that of the plains Indians. Their distinctive garment was a leather or fur coat with skirts cut to a point before and behind, a feature to which the appellation Wichipwayaniwuk ("they pointed fur people"), the Cree original of Chipewyan, alluded.
2. Tsaaassi-mis-salla
3. Titishu-kghitluhl ("Deer Running") - Sarsi The Sarsi are an Athapascan tribe which prior to the nineteenth century came out of the far north, crossed the Saskatchewan, and becoming affiliated with the Algonquian confederacy of the Bloods, Blackfeet, and Piegan, became typical plainsmen, following the buffalo, engaging in horse-stealing raids, and in general adopting the religious practices of their allies. Old Sarsi, as the subject of this plate is colloquially known, was ninety-eight years of age when the photograph was made in 1925. In spite of his years, he was still agile and keen.
4. Muwu
5. A Sarsi camp
6. A Cree canoe on Lac Les Isles The Western Woods Cree, Bush Cree, Swampy Cree, or Maskegon, as they are variously known, are scattered in numerous bands through the wooded country north of the prairies between Hudson bay and the Peace river drainage. Other members of this large family inhabit the plains in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, and the country from Lake Winnipeg to Lakes Mistassini and Nitchequon in the Province of Quebec. They are members of the great Algonquian stock, and are closely related to the Chippewa. Lac les Isles, locally known as Big Island lake, is in west-central Saskatchewan, near the Alberta border. The canoe is a well-made craft of birch-bark.
7. A Cree girl
8. Moose hunter - Cree
9. Cree tipis
10. Moss for the baby-bags - Cree
11. A Cree
12. A Cree woman
13. A Cree camp at Lac les Isles
14. Chief Hector - Assiniboin The Assiniboin are an offshoot of the Yanktonai Sioux, from whom they separated prior to 1640. The southern branch has long been confined on a reservation in Montana, the northern is resident in Alberta. The latter is divided into two bands, which formerly ranged respectively north and south of Bow river, from the Rocky mountains out upon the prairies. Hector is chief of the southern band of the Canadian branch known locally as Bear's Paw band.
15. Assiniboin hunter
16. Kindling fire - Assiniboin
17. Assiniboin mother and child
18. Painted tipi - Assiniboin
19. Placating the spirit of a slain eagle - Assiniboin
20. Agichide - Assiniboin
21. Blackfoot country
22. A Blackfoot travois
23. Medicine-headdress - Blackfoot
24. Oksoyapiw - Blackfoot
25. Bear Bull - Blackfoot
26. Calf Child - Blackfoot
27. Blackfoot tipis
28. Fleshing a hide - Blackfoot
29. Bow River - Blackfoot
30. Lodge of the Horn Society - Blood
31. Sacred bags of the Horn Society - Blood
32. Makoyepuk
33. Apio-mita
34. Astanighkyi
35. Stsimaki
36. Soyaksin - Blood