15 / 186
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(AMERICAN INDIANS—
PHOTOGRAPHS.)
Group of 3 portrait
photographs by Stimson and Throssel.
Various sizes and conditions as described;
mount remnants on verso.
Vp, 1899-1911
[1,000/1,500]
Throssel, Richard; photographer. [Two Leggins,
Chief of River Crows.] 8
1
/
2
x 6
1
/
2
inches; num-
bered and dated in the negative “bto28 1911”
with the photographer’s arrowhead mark; later
print from Throssel’s original negative, per
printed description laid in; red ink stain in cap-
tion area. Billings, MT: Throssel Photocraft,
1911 * Stimson, Joseph Elam; photographer.
Notah (Shoshone). 9
1
/
2
x 7
1
/
2
inches; numbered
139, dated and captioned in the negative; two
short tears. Cheyenne, WY, 1899 * Stimson.
Wife of Henry Lee (Arapahoe). 9
1
/
2
x 7
1
/
2
inches; numbered 140, dated and captioned in
the negative. Cheyenne,WY 1900.
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12
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(AMERICAN INDIANS—PHOTOGRAPHS.) Rinehart, FrankA.
PlentyWounded.
Platinum print, 13 x 9
1
/
2
inches, unmounted; minimal wear, two tack holes in upper margin;
captioned, numbered 1876, and signed in the negative.
Omaha, NE, 1898
[700/1,000]
Photograph of a Lakota Sioux man. Larger than the usual Rinehart prints.
13
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(AMERICAN INDIANS—PHOTOGRAPHS.)
Keokuk, or the Watchful Fox,
Sac & Fox * Young Black Dog, Osage.
Pair of albumen photographs, each about 5
1
/
4
x
4 inches, on original printed cabinet card mounts of the Department of the Interior U. S.
Geological & Geographical Survey of the Territories; each captioned in the negatives, with
moderate wear.
Np, circa 1877
[600/900]
The Keokuk image comes from a March 1847 daguerreotype by Thomas Easterly in St. Louis.Young
Black Dog’s photograph has been attributed to Charles M. Bell circa 1877.
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