Native American Cards

1902 Angeline Seattle photo postcard. Daughter of Chief Seattle. The Indian the city was named after.

I realized I post "Indian" instead of "Native American". No disrespect intended. My grandmother was full blood and we always called ourselves Indian.

A Tuck's Postcard circa 1907 - 19015. This features Red Owl.

1902 The Man With the Hoe, Moki (Hopi) Pueblo. Published by Detroit Photographic Co.

I was pleased to dig this one out of a 25¢ box! It depicts the British Royal Family visiting with the cast of Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show in 1903. The caption on the back brought a smile.

Not mine.
Posted on Newsgroup about 12 years ago.
I know the owner, cannot recall his name right now.

Amazing cards! Hide the snake dance card, no one non tribal is allowed into the dance anymore. My Great-Grandfather was Hopi from Hotevilla, AZ. Passed many years ago. My grandmother never knew she was half Hopi till her 30s. A small man drove up to her home and told her, " I'm your father." The stories I could tell & I'm not too old. Navajo is the rest of our bloodline. But, Hopi took us in as family ever since Great- grandpa first came. Anyway, your photos took me way back. Now, cameras, video are not allowed with FBI present. Sad part is , such ceremonies are almost gone. Thank you for showing.

There are a lot of amazing cards on this topic. Some very nice cards showing up in here. In the past while, I have not come across any of these. but, who knows, there are shows in the future.

Chimo

Bujutsu

This structure in Newark, Ohio is assumed to have been constructed by the mysterious "Hopewell" people, similar to several other structures in the area (not as well preserved) and connected by the Hopewell Road which is mostly destroyed.

Picture post card by moen Photo Service La,Crosse, Wis.

I attempted to post this rppc for auction on eBay a couple of weeks ago. Ebay said no can do.
jrc

Hey JRC I would be very interested in the monuments card please pm or Im RareAmerica on that auction site.

I specialize in Native American postcards, esp, real photo's and Apache things. of course couldn't find any rppc Apache scans but will put up a couple eventually. Here is an Edward Curtis Apache card you don't see every day.

Seems like Eskimos should count.

This is one of the weirder ones I have- first off its a fake. No known photographs of Crazy Horse were ever taken. The extra stamp is a very nice touch though....

Chief Red Cloud




https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Cloud