PreviewDescriptionArtist
NotesContent
Sacramento Indian With Dogs

1867
oil on canvas
Height: 106.68 cm (42 in.), Width: 125.1 cm (49.25 in.)

M. H. de Young Memorial Museum

San Francisco, CA

Nahl, Charles Christian GA
Indians Experiencing A Lunar Eclipse

circa 1848-1850
oil on canvas
66.68 cm (26.25 in.), Width: 91.44 cm (36 in.)

Anonymous Collection (2)

Unknown

Rimmer, William GA
Western Winter Landscape With An Indian Running In Snow Shoes To Down A Buffalo, Surrounded By Dogs In The Foreground, With Additional Indians Hunting Buffalo

Watercolor w/pen
8.4 x 15.2 in. / 21.3 x 38.7 cm.

Anonymous Collection (2)

Unknown

Rindisbacher, Peter GA
Inside An Indian Tent

1824
Watercolor w/pen
8 3/8 x 10 1/4 in. (cm. 21.3 x 26.0)

Public Archives of Canada

Ottawa, ON

Rindisbacher, Peter GA
Indians Hunting Buffalo

1894
oil on canvas
61.28 cm (24.13 in.), Width: 91.76 cm (36.13 in.)

Sid Richardson Museum

Fort Worth, TX

Russell, Charles M. GA
Indians On A Bluff Surveying General Miles' Troops

oil on canvas
58.42 cm (23 in.), Width: 90.17 cm (35.5 in.)

Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Whitney Gallery of Western Art

Cody, WY

Russell, Charles M. GA
The Triumph

1908
oil on canvas
50.8 cm (20 in.), Width: 41.28 cm (16.25 in.)

Anonymous Collection (2)

Unknown

Schreyvogel, Charles GA
Prairie Indian Encampment

c. 1870
oil on canvas
9 1/8 x 14 1/8 in. (23.2 x 35.9 cm) Framed: 12 3/8 x 17 3/8 x 1 1/2 in.

Detroit Institute of Arts

Detroit, MI

Stanley, John Mix Unrated
Mountain Landscape With Indians

1870/1875
oil on canvas
Canvas: 18 x 30 1/4 in. (45.7 x 76.8 cm) Framed: 29 1/4 x 41 1/4 x 3 3/8 in. ( 74.3 x 104.8 x 8.6 cm)

Detroit Institute of Arts

Detroit, MI

Stanley, John Mix Unrated
International Indian Council (Held At Tallequah, Indian Territory, In 1843)

1843
oil on canvas
40 1/2 x 31 1/2 in. (102.8 x 80.0 cm.)

Smithsonian American Art Museum

Washington, D.C.

Stanley, John Mixnotes
In the mid-nineteenth century, the United States government moved tribes from the Southeast to Indian Territory, which later became Oklahoma and Kansas. In 1843, Cherokee principal chief John Ross called a meeting of the tribes at Tallequah (also spelled Tahlequah) to “renew their ancient customs, and to revive their ancient alliances.” Hundreds...
Unrated
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