light green bound photograph album with black paper pages; "Photographs" printed in dark green on front cover and "Holidays 1954-1955" written on a sticker on front of spine; black and white photographs and postcards from travels around United States, Canada and Europe; four blank pages at end of album; Belonged to Patricia Anne Cohen, formerly actor Patricia English
This electrotype of “Hu’petha” was prepared by the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C.; the image was published as Plate 28 (p.163) in an article by Alice C. Fletcher (1838-1923) and Francis La Flesche (1857-1932) entitled “The Omaha Tribe” in the Twenty-Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian, 1905-1906.
This engraved printing plate was prepared to print an image of "Ethnographical Map of Oregon Showing the Limits of the Tribes and their Affinities by Language. By H. Hale. U.S. Ex. Ex. 1841" for the publication "United States Exploring Expedition, During the Years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842," Volume 6, preceding page 197, in the edition Philadelphia : C. Sherman, 1846. The engraving was produced by the firm Sherman and Smith.
This electrotype of “Carrying-basket in usual position” was prepared by the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C.; the image was published as Plate 15 (p.37) in an article by David I. Bushnell, Jr. (1875-1941) entitled “The Choctaw of Bayou Lacomb St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana” in the Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 48, (1909).
This electrotype of “Feathers” was prepared by the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C.; the image was published as Plate 81 (p.176) in an article by Alfred Vincent Kidder (1885-1963) and Samuel J. Guernsey (1868-1936) entitled “Archeological Explorations in Northeastern Arizona” in Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 61, (1919).
This electrotype of ruins in Northeastern Arizona was prepared by the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C.; the image was published as Plate 14 (p.48) in an article by Alfred Vincent Kidder (1885-1963) and Samuel J. Guernsey (1868-1936) entitled “Archeological Explorations in Northeastern Arizona” in Bureau of American Ethnology,Bulletin 61, (1919).
The most basic right of citizenship has been equal access and protection under the law. The fight to extend this right to all began before the Declaration of Independence proclaimed “all men are created equal,” and continues today.
This is a round collegiate pinback button that is maroon with gold lettering in the center of the button, saying University of Minnesota Indian Homecoming, 1928.
The Minnesota Golden Gopher's 1928 homecoming game was against the Chicago Maroons, another member of the Big Ten conference, held on October 20, 1928 at Memorial Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minnesota would win the game, 33-7.
Memorial Stadium, also known as the Brick House, was home to Minnesota football from 1924 to 1981. The Gophers won six National Championships, including three consecutively (1934-36,) while playing at Memorial .Although the stadium was demolished in 1992, the original entrance to the stadium is now located inside the McNamara Alumni Center on campus. The final score of the 1928 homecoming game was a 33-7 victory for Minnesota.
This game in 1928 was known as "Indian Homecoming because that year's Homecoming was given a Native American theme ( aach year, the homecoming game was given a theme for students and alumni to partake in.) For the 1928 Indian Homecoming, stereotypical items such teepees and wigwams were set up across campus with blankets, canoes, and campfires, celebrating (or, perhaps more accurately, muddling,) a variety of Native American customs and artifacts. A group of Blackfoot Indians were brought in from Glacier National Park in Montana to further the theme.