First Edition. The author's first book and the first Native American novel to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. 215 pages. First edition (stated). A near fine copy in a price-clipped, dust jacket with a quarter-sized chip out of the back panel held in place by a small piece of tape.....

Portrait of an Inuit woman standing next to a wagon in Alaska. This image, with no title in the negative, is most often encountered as a photogravure entitled "Eskimo Belle." Nowell (1864–1960) worked in Nome, Alaska, from 1901 to 1909. In 1909, he moved his studio to Seattle. This image is.....

A gelatin silver print of an elderly man in profile holding a mirror in one hand and trimming his beard with scissors held in the other hand. The subject's clothes, a thick cloth jacket and canvas jeans, are worn and full of holes. The image is captioned in pencil on.....

A gelatin silver print photograph showing a Pima (probably) woman kneeling on the ground with a basket on her lap. Behind her sits a young child, with the door of a wickiup dwelling in the background. She is surrounded by basket-making supplies, laying on cloth blankets, in finished baskets, and.....

First Edition. An omnibus poetry collection combining three previous volumes (Going for the Rain; A Good Journey; and Fight Back: For the Sake of the People, For the Sake of the Land). With a substantial introduction by Ortiz. Ortiz is a native of the Acoma Pueblo. xiv, 365 pages. This is.....

First edition. An anthology assembled by Allen, a fine poet of Laguna Pueblo and Sioux descent. Contributors include E. Pauline Johnson, John Oskison, D'Arcy McNickle, Simon Ortiz, and others. I 321 pages. First edition (first printing with a numberline ending in 1). Fine in a fine jacket. Signed by Allen and.....

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.....

First Edition. An anti-emigration guide to the US with a chapter exploring the theory that Native Americans were descendents of one of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. In 1819, Howitt, a farmer from Nottinghamshire, explored the eastern seaboard of the United States between Washington, DC, to Boston, complaining about.....

First Edition. The history and practice of basket weaving along the Columbia River in Oregon and Washington. Extensively illustrated, often in color. 232 pages. First edition (first printing). A fine copy in a lightly scuffed, spine-faded dust jacket. Signed by the author on the title page, with a broadside printed by.....

First Edition. A plea from a Cherokee leader, the son of the assassinated tribal leader and Cherokee Phoenix editor of the same name, to have Congress intervene in support of dropping criminal charges against him lodged in a dispute over tobacco taxes and Native sovereignty. In this statement to Congress.....

First Edition. A report on the cost of surveying land for "half-breeds" as called for in an 1865 treaty, which is reprinted in this pamphlet in full. The treaty between the Cheyenne and Arapaho people and the federal government called for specific named persons connected to the tribes be given.....

First Edition. "It is our desire to promote the settlement of these Indians upon farms, and secure their support from the labor of their own hands," wrote the members of the Associated Executive Committee of Friends on Indian Affairs. The group had been formed under President Ulysses S. Grant, who.....