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Indians -- Portraits -- Angeline -- Suquamish Indian (#12)
"Princess Angeline, Daughter of Chief Seattle."
Indians -- Portraits -- Angeline -- Suquamish Indian (#13)
"Photographic copy of a painting in the possesion of Mrs. Heath, Spokane. Painting is shown with rustic frame of log construction."
Indians -- Portraits -- Anqua, Louis (#01)
Louis Anqua was known as "Fat Louie." He died in Idaho in 1925.
Indians -- Portraits -- Antelope, Morris (#01)
Frank Palmer portrait of Morris Antelope and unknown man.
Indians -- Portraits -- Boyd, Sam (#01)
"Chief Sam Boyd, son of Raymond Boyd. Sam was the last chief of the Spokane tribe. He lived in back of the old school house. Died late 1930's or early 1940's."
Indians -- Portraits -- Casimir, Rosalie (#01)
"103 years old" is written on the front of the picture.
Indians -- Portraits -- Chinadere, George Shinidink (#01)
"90 years of age in 1917. 2 weeks after this photo was taken he was killed by a train. A Blind Hood River Indian. He made some claim through relatives to have had connections with Lewis & Clark."
Indians -- Portraits -- Conner, Edward J. (#01)
"Nez Perce Minister trained by Kate McBeth. Spalding Pres. Church, Idaho. Early Portrait."
Indians -- Portraits -- Garry, Ignace (#02)
"The delegation of Indians, with Mr. Tuttle," sent to Washington, D. C. October 1925 to invite Pres. Coolidge to attend first NW Indian Congress."
Indians -- Portraits -- Garry, Lucy and Nellie (#01)
"Nellie Garry (white hair), aged 80, and Lucy Garry (black hair), aged 83. daughters of Chief Spokane Garry of the Spokane Indian Tribe. The Indians claim these two women to be 107 and 105 years old, but good evidence would indicate the ages to be as…
Indians -- Portraits -- Hill, Effie (#01)
"Right: Ella McCarthy, Middle: Effie Hill, Left: Darlene McCarthy"
Indians -- Portraits -- Hunt, Jacob (#01)
"Joe and Mary Hunt Towetox son and daughter in-law of old Jake Towetox."
Indians -- Portraits -- Hunt, Jacob (#05)
"Photo of Mary Hunt Towetox when 18 yrs. old. Claimed to have been first photo ever taken of any Columbia river Indian."
