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Chippewa chief portrait Stock Photos and Images
RM2T3MXYM–No-Tin (Wind) a Chippewa Chief, portrait painting in oil on canvas by Henry Inman, 1832-1833
RMCTG69P–1800s PORTRAIT OF CHIPPEWA CHIEF IMAGE STONE OR SHINGABA W'OSSIN SIDED WITH THE BRITISH IN WAR OF 1812
RMERG27N–Okeemakeequid, a Chippeway chief. Native American chief of the Chippeway (Ojibwe) tribe. Portrait by Charles B. King (1785 -
RF2HAGYK5–NO-TIN. A CHIPPEWA CHIEF. from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 3 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1844 Painted by Charles Bird King
RMRHRXEE–Print shows Wesh-Cubb, a Chippeway chief, half-length portrait, facing front, wearing a twisted band around his hair, a necktie, and holding a blanket off his shoulders.
RMP6FTNX–Portrait and profile of an Indian man, Soorjo Coomar Chucherbutty, age 20, from Decca, and U-je-jock, or Pelican, age 10, son of a chief of the Ojibwe Nation, Lake Huron. U-je-jock was one of a team of Ojibwe dancers who performed in London and Paris. Handcolored engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Verner from Charles d'Orbigny's Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle (Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1849.
RMFB75F6–Peechekir or Peechekor, Chippewa Chief, Copy by Charles Bird King of a Painting by James Otto Lewis, circa 1826
RMEG7PMP–Indian man, Soorjo Coomar Chucherbutty, age 20, from Decca, and U-je-jock or Pelican, age 10, Ojibwe Nation, Lake Huron.
RM2R8FBWA–PE-A-JICK; A Chippewa Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio 1835 by James Otto Lewis, born Philadelphia, PA 1799-died New York City 1858
RM2WK0YM6–Portrait of North American native Chippewa warrior with spear, hairdressing and costume,19th century illustration
RM2HD4P40–Vintage 19th century photograph: The Stump aka Kish-Kah-Nah-Cut - Mille Lac Chippewa Chief
RM2J013KG–Study for a Portrait of Chippewa Chief No-Tin. Charles Bird King (United States, 1785-1862). circa 1830. Drawings. Charcoal on paper
RM2C2BDTY–One of the art works featuring in the ‘America: Painting a Nation’ exhibition at the AGNSW – No-Tin (Wind), a Chippewa chief 1832-33, by artist Henry
![Kah-Ge-Ga-Gah-Bowh, the Ojibbeway Chief, sketched during the Temperance Meeting in Drury-Lane Theatre, 1850. Missionary minister the Rev. George Copway said that 'The Indians received the first white men with kindness and hospitality; but the white men requited them by robbing them of their corn, and, worse still, by introducing the destroying "fire-water" among them'. The reverend spoke of '...his plan for the re-settlement of the Indians, stating that he had marked out on a map a space of 150 miles square, between the Missouri and Mississippi, at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2HT6AAM/kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh-the-ojibbeway-chief-sketched-during-the-temperance-meeting-in-drury-lane-theatre-1850-missionary-minister-the-rev-george-copway-said-that-the-indians-received-the-first-white-men-with-kindness-and-hospitality-but-the-white-men-requited-them-by-robbing-them-of-their-corn-and-worse-still-by-introducing-the-destroying-quotfire-waterquot-among-them-the-reverend-spoke-of-his-plan-for-the-re-settlement-of-the-indians-stating-that-he-had-marked-out-on-a-map-a-space-of-150-miles-square-between-the-missouri-and-mississippi-at-the-base-of-the-rocky-mountains-in-2HT6AAM.jpg "Kah-Ge-Ga-Gah-Bowh, the Ojibbeway Chief, sketched during the Temperance Meeting in Drury-Lane Theatre, 1850. Missionary minister the Rev. George Copway said that 'The Indians received the first white men with kindness and hospitality; but the white men requited them by robbing them of their corn, and, worse still, by introducing the destroying "fire-water" among them'. The reverend spoke of '...his plan for the re-settlement of the Indians, stating that he had marked out on a map a space of 150 miles square, between the Missouri and Mississippi, at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in Stock Photo")
RM2HT6AAM–Kah-Ge-Ga-Gah-Bowh, the Ojibbeway Chief, sketched during the Temperance Meeting in Drury-Lane Theatre, 1850. Missionary minister the Rev. George Copway said that 'The Indians received the first white men with kindness and hospitality; but the white men requited them by robbing them of their corn, and, worse still, by introducing the destroying "fire-water" among them'. The reverend spoke of '...his plan for the re-settlement of the Indians, stating that he had marked out on a map a space of 150 miles square, between the Missouri and Mississippi, at the base of the Rocky Mountains, in
RMERG27T–Waemboeshkaa, a Chippeway chief. Native American chief of the Chippeway (Ojibwe) tribe. Portrait painted in 1826 by James Otto
RF2HAGYT0–ON-GE-WAE. A CHIPPEWA CHIEF from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 3 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1844 Painted by Charles Bird King
RM2DE62BK–Print shows Wesh-Cubb, a Chippeway chief, half-length portrait, facing front, wearing a twisted band around his hair, a necktie, and holding a blanket off his shoulders.
RMFB75R1–Ohyawamincekee or Otyawanimeehee, Yellow Thunder, Chippewa Chief, Copy by Charles Bird King of a Painting by James Otto Lewis, circa 1826
RM2R8FDGB–CAW-TAA-WAA-BE-TA or the Snagle'd Tooth; A Chippewa Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio 1835 by James Otto Lewis, born Philadelphia, PA 1799-died New York City 1858
RM2R8GFT0–NO-TIN. A CHIPPEWA CHIEF., from History of the Indian Tribes of North America ca. 1842 by McKenney and Hall, 1836-1844
RF2HAGYNR–PA-SHE-NINE. A CHIPPEWA CHIEF from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 3 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1844 Painted by Charles Bird King
RM2R6HAH6–Sha-có-pay, The Six, Chief of the Plains Ojibwa. oil on canvas. Date: 1832. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum.
RF2HAH07G–O‑HYA-WA-MINCE-KEE, A CHIPPEWA CHIEF from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs. ' Volume 3 of 3 by Thomas Loraine,McKenney, and James Hall Esq. Published in 1844 Painted by Charles Bird King
![Untitled (Indian Chief Maungwudaus, Upper Canada), 1855. [Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist]. Daguerreotype. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2GPP15H/untitled-indian-chief-maungwudaus-upper-canada-1855-ojibwe-performer-interpreter-mission-worker-and-herbalist-daguerreotype-2GPP15H.jpg "Untitled (Indian Chief Maungwudaus, Upper Canada), 1855. [Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist]. Daguerreotype. Stock Photo")
RM2GPP15H–Untitled (Indian Chief Maungwudaus, Upper Canada), 1855. [Ojibwe performer, interpreter, mission worker, and herbalist]. Daguerreotype.
![Jack-O-Pa, a Chippewa Chief [Zhaagobe (c.1794), also known as Jack-O-Pa or Shagobai, was a St. Croix Ojibwe chief of the Snake River band. He signed several Chippewa treaties with the United States, including the 1825 Treaty of Prairie du Chien, the 1826 Treaty of Fond du Lac, the 1837 Treaty of St. Peters, and the 1842 Treaty of La Pointe. In 1836, geographer Joseph Nicollet had an Ojibwe guide he called Chagobay (or 'Little Six'), but historians are uncertain as to whether they were the same person]. from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2HAGYXP/jack-o-pa-a-chippewa-chief-zhaagobe-c1794-also-known-as-jack-o-pa-or-shagobai-was-a-st-croix-ojibwe-chief-of-the-snake-river-band-he-signed-several-chippewa-treaties-with-the-united-states-including-the-1825-treaty-of-prairie-du-chien-the-1826-treaty-of-fond-du-lac-the-1837-treaty-of-st-peters-and-the-1842-treaty-of-la-pointe-in-1836-geographer-joseph-nicollet-had-an-ojibwe-guide-he-called-chagobay-or-little-six-but-historians-are-uncertain-as-to-whether-they-were-the-same-person-from-the-book-history-of-the-indian-tribes-of-north-america-with-biographical-sketches-and-2HAGYXP.jpg "Jack-O-Pa, a Chippewa Chief [Zhaagobe (c.1794), also known as Jack-O-Pa or Shagobai, was a St. Croix Ojibwe chief of the Snake River band. He signed several Chippewa treaties with the United States, including the 1825 Treaty of Prairie du Chien, the 1826 Treaty of Fond du Lac, the 1837 Treaty of St. Peters, and the 1842 Treaty of La Pointe. In 1836, geographer Joseph Nicollet had an Ojibwe guide he called Chagobay (or 'Little Six'), but historians are uncertain as to whether they were the same person]. from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and Stock Photo")
RF2HAGYXP–Jack-O-Pa, a Chippewa Chief [Zhaagobe (c.1794), also known as Jack-O-Pa or Shagobai, was a St. Croix Ojibwe chief of the Snake River band. He signed several Chippewa treaties with the United States, including the 1825 Treaty of Prairie du Chien, the 1826 Treaty of Fond du Lac, the 1837 Treaty of St. Peters, and the 1842 Treaty of La Pointe. In 1836, geographer Joseph Nicollet had an Ojibwe guide he called Chagobay (or 'Little Six'), but historians are uncertain as to whether they were the same person]. from the book ' History of the Indian Tribes of North America with biographical sketches and
RM2F9AT0B–Great Hero, a chief, 1845. Among Ojibwa who travelled with George Catlin to London in 1845, to promote his Indian Gallery.
RM2EH5KC1–Ojibbeway Indians in Paris, 1861/1869. Maún-gua-daus (chief) with warriors, women and children taken to Paris as representatives from Canada in 1845.
RMRHPXJM–Print shows J-Aw-Beance, half-length portrait, facing left, wearing feathered headdress, metal armbands, and a portrait medallion around his neck.
RM2EH5KMK–Nine Ojibbeway Indians in London, 1861/1869. Ah-quee-we-zaínts (chief), with Pat-ó-a-quat-o-wée-be, Wee-nish-ka-wée-be, Sá-mah, Gish-e-gósh-e-gee, Not-éen-a-akm (interpreter), women Wós-se-ab-e-neu-ka and Nish-nab-e-qua, and Ne-bét-ne-qua (a young girl) taken to London for Exhibition. 1845.
Search Results for Chippewa chief portrait Stock Photos and Images (48)
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