Observations by Miss Deloria's brother of gestures, sleeping arrangements of full-blooded Dakotas. Includes text V-2, "Gestures," and text V-3, "Sleeping arrangements," both in English only, with some Dakota terms. The latter includes on scrap of paper with handwriting, probably that of Franz Boas.; ACLS collection, item 38
American Council of Learned Societies Committee on Native American Languages, American Philosophical Society (Mss.497.3.B63c); http://www.amphilsoc.org/collections/view?docId=ead/Mss.497.3.B63c-ead.xml
Interview with Reuben Jacobs by G. Hubert Matthews. Predominantly consists of elicitation of words and phrases in the Dakota language, with occasional brief discussion of related topics and texts. This copy of Matthews' original Tape 102, Side B, was found in the Frank Siebert papers. Poor sound quality, including some distortion and print-through. See also: Matthews. "Phonemic analysis of a Dakota dialect" in IJAL 21:56-59, 1955.
Interview with Reuben Jacobs by G. Hubert Matthews. Predominantly consists of elicitation of words and phrases in the Dakota language, with occasional brief discussion of related topics and texts. This copy of Matthews' original Tape 102, Side A, was found in the Frank Siebert papers. Poor sound quality, including some distortion and print-through. See also: Matthews. "Phonemic analysis of a Dakota dialect" in IJAL 21:56-59, 1955.
Interview with Reuben Jacobs by G. Hubert Matthews. Predominantly consists of elicitation of words and phrases in the Dakota language, with occasional brief discussion of related topics and texts. This program includes two Dakota songs, with discussion, starting at 30:30. This copy of Matthews' original Tape 101, Side A, was found in the Frank Siebert papers. Poor sound quality, including some distortion and print-through. See also: Matthews. "Phonemic analysis of a Dakota dialect" in IJAL 21:56-59, 1955.
Black and white photograph of painting, Sioux ball player in native attire, head-dress, holding ball stick, Saint Louis, Missouri.; Frank G. Speck photograph collection, Miscellaneous photographs--oversize. Freeman guide, number 4587b; Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Color lithograph of a Sioux medicine man in native attire, with rattle, pipe, bowl, in tent with reposed patient.; Persons--Group picture, number 203; Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Color landscape engraving of Sioux men in bark canoes, on water, gathering rice, Rock Island, upper Mississippi.; Volume 2; Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Illustrations of the manners, customs and condition of the North American Indians (970.1.C28L.e); http://opac.amphilsoc.org/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=8854
Color lithograph from a drawing by Seth Eastman of Dakota and Oregon cradleboards with infants.; Volume 2, plate 15;
Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Historical and statistical information respecting the history, condition, and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States (970.1.Sch6);
http://opac.amphilsoc.org/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=188843
Interview with Reuben Jacobs by G. Hubert Matthews. Predominantly consists of elicitation of words and phrases in the Dakota language, with occasional brief discussion of related topics and texts. This program begins with a discussion of Dakota names, how they are received, and their meaning. This copy of Matthews' original Tape 101, Side B, was found in the Frank Siebert papers. Poor sound quality, including some distortion and print-through. See also: Matthews. "Phonemic analysis of a Dakota dialect" in IJAL 21:56-59, 1955.
Black and white engraving by S. Burt of drawing by Seth Eastman of a landscape scene of Dakotas participating in a scalp dance, native attire, musical instruments, dwellings.; Volume 2, plate 12;
Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Historical and statistical information respecting the history, condition, and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States (970.1.Sch6);
http://opac.amphilsoc.org/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=188843
Color lithograph of Sioux man, in native attire, holding scalp and knife, with fallen victim.; Persons--Group picture, number 202; Funding provided by: Getty Foundation
Albumen print cabinet card, head and shoulders portrait of Sihasapa Lakota chief John Grass (1837?-1918) by George W. Scott, with "Yankton, S.D." imprint to lower mount, manuscript caption, "John Grass," to lower mount, pinholes at top and bottom. 6.5 x 4.25 inches. Includes lengthy manuscript notes on verso: "1881-1890. Helped U.S. agents to advance the Indian to what he is today. Chief all all [sic.] the Sioux. His adopted son - Major Welch - was at the front in France. Grass advised young men to fight in World War. Early name was Jumping Bear, and known as the 'Daniel Webster' of the Sioux. At age 21 he became infatuated with a captive white woman, Miss Fannie Kelly, who was 19. Her captivity was known to Gen. Sully but he was unable to rescue her. She promised to become his wife after he delivered a letter to Fort Sully on Missouri River in S.D. She escaped. Died at Standing Rock Agency, May 14, 1918."; Image #16 of collection
Albumen cabinet card of head and shoulders portrait of Chief Gall (c.1840-1894), with Bismarck, North Dakota imprint on verso and in lower mount, captioned in manuscript in lower mount ("Oncapapa Sioux"), slight fading, pinhole to top, two corners chipped. Provenance: C. F. Fisk, Fall River, Mass[achusetts] (ink inscription to verso). 6.5 x 4.25 inches; Image #2 of collection
Albumen print cabinet card, waist-length seated portrait of Crow King (d. 1884) wearing single-feather headdress, bone breastplate, and U.S. Army coat, with "D. F. Barry, / Photographer / Bismarck / D. T." imprint to verso, captioned in lower photo, pinholes at top and bottom, fading and mild soiling. 6.5 x 4.25 inches; Image #4 of collection
Imperial albumen print cabinet card, head and shoulders portrait in profile of American Horse (1840-1908) in war bonnet and bone breastplate, "Barry" imprint stamped in photo and in lower mount, ink stamp caption in lower mount, fading, pinholes and chipping to corners of mount. On verso is manuscript note incorrectly identifying image: "Cheyenne Chief. Killed by Custer's cavalry before massacre. App. 1875." American Horse the Elder (1830-1876), uncle to American Horse the Younger, was killed by Custer. This image is of American Horse the Younger. Image: 8.25 x 6.25 inches; Image #17 of collection