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What's left of Big Foot's band, 1891. Creator: John C. H. Grabill
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What's left of Big Foot's band, 1891. Creator: John C. H. Grabill
What's left of Big Foot's band, 1891. Group of eleven Miniconjou (children and adults) in a tipi camp, probably on or near Pine Ridge Reservation
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Media ID 35131951
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
American West Blanket Camp Elderly Man Encampment Frontier Grabill Grabill John C H John C John C H Grabill Lakota Miniconjou Old Man Old Men Plains Indian Reservation Sioux Survivor Teepee Tent Tents Tepee Teton Sioux Tipi Tribal Tribe Wigwam Big Foot Group Portrait Meeting Of Frontiers
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What's left of Big Foot's Band, 1891
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a poignant and historically significant photograph captured by John C.H. Grabill. The image depicts a group of eleven Miniconjou, a sub-tribe of the Lakota Sioux, in their tipi camp, likely situated on or near the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota during the late 1890s. The photograph captures a moment of resilience and determination in the face of adversity. The group, composed of both children and adults, are shown huddled together under their blankets, their faces expressing a range of emotions from curiosity to solemnity. The elderly man in the foreground, with a thoughtful expression, adds a sense of wisdom and experience to the scene. The photograph is a reminder of the meeting of the frontier and the Plains Indian way of life, as represented by the tipis and the traditional clothing. The image also serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of the Native American people, who continued to hold onto their cultural traditions despite the challenges of the changing world around them. John C.H. Grabill, a skilled photographer, expertly captures the intimacy and vulnerability of the moment, inviting viewers to connect with the subjects and reflect on the complex history of the American West. The photograph is now part of the rich heritage of the Library of Congress and serves as an important reminder of the indigenous people's history and their continued presence in American history.
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