A stereoview showing three Native women in a lean-to made of tree branches and blankets. In the center is a very old woman wearing a fabric shift and an ornately decorated belt. Most stereoviews by Norman A. Forsyth (1869–1949) are described as depicting the Blackfeet tribe, but these women may.....

First Edition. 329 pages. First edition (first printing). A very good copy in a very good dust jacket. This copy is inscribed on the colophon, "Designed by Theodor Jung, but kept secret by the press." The book is also inscribed "To Ed, Teacher & friend, Theo. 10 December 1955." An.....

An image from the Ute Uprising of 1907, the last confrontation between Plains Indians and the US Army. This albumen silver print shows four White River Ute leaders in feathered headdresses and a combination of Western and native clothing, with two women wrapped in blankets and a tribal police officer.....

An exceptional group of three stereoviews documenting early 20th century Native American rituals performed in Montana, most likely at the 4th of July (Arlee) Pow Wow. The Independence Day event was a subversive effort to keep Native dance traditions alive during a time when the Bureau of Indian Affairs discouraged.....

First Edition. Black-and-white images by De Menil of Pacific Northwest totem poles from the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian peoples, accompanied by text by noted carver William Reid. A near fine hardcover with some fading to the spine in a near fine, price-clipped acetate jacket, with flap text printed in white.....

First Edition. An illustrated monograph on an important Tlingit ceremonial blanket. A few color plates; mostly black and white. 234 pages. 8-3/4 by 11-1/4 inches. First edition (first printing). A near fine copy in a near fine, slightly spine-faded dust jacket.

First Edition. "The claims of the State of Georgia against the United States, for payments made for military services rendered by the militia and volunteers of that state during the Seminole, Cherokee, and Creek campaigns during the years 1835 and 1836." Most of the publication is devoted to tables listing.....

First Edition. The noted 19th century Native American author and leader of the Pokagun Band of the Pottawatomi, joins with other tribal leaders to make a claim for almost $300,000 due to them by treaty but never paid. This publication briefly lays out the history of treaties between the Pottawatomi.....

First Edition. A Congressional printing of a typically frank report from General Sherman about what is essentially a state of martial law on the Great Plains. Sherman's boss, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant endorsed the report and forwarded it to the Secretary of War, who conveyed it to the US Congress. Sherman.....

First Edition. A brief summary of the resolution of the claims of Joseph G. Heald and Reuben Wright against the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes for losses and expenses incurred during the Civil War. 2 pages (one sheet printed on both sides). 40th Congress, 3d Session. House of Representatives Report No. 1.....

First Edition. 346 pages. First edition (first printing). A very good copy in a very good dust jacket. Loss to the top of the spine.

Octavo (roughly 6.5 by 10 inches). Original handcolored lithograph from History of the Indian Tribes of America. A very near fine example; light toning to paper. Archivally matted (easily reversed) to 11 by 14 inches. With descriptive text.

6-1/2 by 10 inches. Original color lithograph, with hand embellishment from an octavo edition of Thomas L. McKenney and James Hall's History of the Indian Tribes of North America. Beginning in the 1820s, Charles Bird King painted portraits of Indian delegates visiting Washington, DC. Most of the originals were destroyed in.....