Virginia Cole Trenholm papers, 1929-1979

ARAPAHOES:

• Articles:

  • Description: "Among the Arapahoes"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Arapahoes"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Arapahoe Indians"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Arapahoe Indian is Distinguished Churchman"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Arapahoe Ranch Operating Agreement"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Arapahoe Padlock Ranch"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "A Bed For God"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "C. & A. Agency"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Centennial Vesper Service"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Cheyennes"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Colorado to 1861"
    Dates: 1861
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Chief Left Hand's Life"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Chiefs" (has manuscript notes)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Journal of the West, The Arapahoes, Our People"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Legend of Castle Gardens"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Northern Arapaho Flat Pipe and the Ceremony of Covering in the Pipe"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Procedures of a Council of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Puzzle of Sand Creek"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Sand Creek"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Some Background on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 1
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Articles:

• Booklets:

  • Description: Northern Arapahoe, Robert Hand
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Questions and Answers in Arapahoe, Fremont Arthur
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Booklets:
  • Description: A Thumbnail History of Holy Trinity Church: Kirkdale Through The Ages, Alleda Nixon
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Booklets:
• Description: Book: THE HISTORY OF EATON, COLORADO, Pauline Allison
  Dates:
  Container: Box 2, Folder 2
  Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES:

• Correspondence:

  • Description: TO: Mr. Campbell FROM: Truman Michelson
    Dates: February 19, 1934
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mr. W. S. Campbell FROM: Bird Grinnell
    Dates: May 6, 1929
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Stanley Vestal FROM: Dorothy Gardener
    Dates: November 18, 1939
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Paul Vance
    Dates: March 17, 1965
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Willie Hall FROM: William H. Payne
    Dates: November 8, 1965
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Lawrence C. Parnell
    Dates: April 7, 1965
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Jack D. Haley
    Dates: October 21, 1965
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Rella Looney
    Dates: March 28, 1968
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Correspondence:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (18)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 2, Folder 2
  Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES:

• Newspapers:

  • Description: "Empire"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "The Riverton Ranger"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "Wyoming State Journal"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Newspapers:

• Pamphlets:

  • Description: Big Mountain Country Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: University of Oklahoma Press
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Big Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Pamphlets:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Information on Reservation
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: List of Arapahoe Names
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: List of Source Materials for Indian Books
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2, Folder 2
    Location: Folders: / ARAPAHOES: / Miscellaneous:

ARTICLES:

• Articles:

  • Description: "About the Author"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Big Smoke"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Fact or Fiction: Which Whall it be?"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Fringe Benefits of Writing" (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Indian Role in Fort Laramie History"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Shoshone Role in Western History"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Shoshone Woman and Her Status in the Tribe"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Shoshonis of Wyoming"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Wind River Indians"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:
  • Description: No Title
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Articles:

• Booklets:

  • Description: Annals of Wyoming, The Wyoming State Archives
    Dates: 1954
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Glendo Dam Dedication
    Dates: 1959
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Wheatland's First Church, Virginia Cole Trenholm
    Dates: 1957
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Booklets:
  • Description: The Wind River Rendezvous, St. Stephens Indian Mission
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Wyoming Stream Names, Dee Linford, Wyoming Game and Fish Department
    Dates: 1944
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Booklets:

• Correspondence:

  • Description: TO: Mrs. Virginia Trenholm FROM: Robert H. Burns
    Dates: Apr. 5, 19??
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: R. E. McWhinnie
    Dates: Apr. 26, 19??
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: David A. Wolff
    Dates: Mar. 13, 19??
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Correspondence:
  • Description: TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Dave Wolff
    Dates: Apr. 24, 19??
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Correspondence:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (7)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 2
  Location: Folders: / ARTICLES:

• Periodicals:

  • Description: Montana Western History, Volume XII, No. 4
    Dates: Autumn 1962
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Periodicals:
  • Description: True West
    Dates: February 1962
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Periodicals:
  • Description: True West
    Dates: February 1963
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Periodicals:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Notecards for "Shoshone Role in Western History"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Notes for "History of the Indian Tribes of the U.S.
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Outline for "The Making of a Book"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Pamphlet: Glendo, Wyoming Advertising
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Questions concerning Indians and Pilgrims
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Questions from the students of HST 202
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Warfare in Indian Pains Culture
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / ARTICLES: / Miscellaneous:

AMANDA MARY:

• Articles:

  • Description: "History of Natrona County"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Articles:
  • Description: "In the Court of Claims of the United States" (4)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Articles:
  • Description: "Welcome and History of Arlington"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Articles:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (5)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 2
  Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Booklet - "Amanda Mary and the Dog Soldiers", Virginia Cole Trenholm
    Dates: 1974
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Correspondence - TO: Ms. Trenholm FROM: Sandra E. Guzzo
    Dates: August 23, 1974
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Excerpts from "The Colorado Magazine" and "Wyoming, Tour 2"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Information form "Wyoming Library Roundup"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Newspaper - "The Riverton Ranger"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Sheet of paper containing information about "Amanda Mary and the Dog Soldiers"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 2
    Location: Folders: / AMANDA MARY: / Miscellaneous:

BLUE BOOK:

• Articles:

  • Description: "Building A State Government" (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wyoming Blue Book"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK: / Articles:
  • Description: No Title
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK: / Articles:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (18)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK:

• Periodicals:

  • Description: Wyoming History News, Vol. 21, No. 5
    Dates: September 1974
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK: / Periodicals:
  • Description: By-Lines of Wyoming Press Women
    Dates: September 1974
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK: / Periodicals:
• Description: Press Releases (3)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK:
• Description: Style Sheets (2)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / BLUE BOOK:

INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS):

• Articles:

  • Description: "Chronicler of Cowboys and Indians"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "Indians of Wyoming"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "The Slaughter"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "Some Fringe Benefits of Authorship"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "Twenty Years of Peyote Studies"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "Welcome to Zuni"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:
  • Description: "The Wind River Rendezvous, The Legend of Castle Gardens"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Articles:

• Booklets:

  • Description: "The Emergence of the Plains Indian as the Symbol of the North American Indian", John C. Ewers, Smithsonian Institution
    Dates: 1965
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Booklets:
  • Description: "Folk Art in the Fur Trade of the Upper Missouri", John C. Ewers, Journal of the National Archives
    Dates: 1972
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Booklets:

• Maps:

  Container: Box 3

  • Description: Arapaho Migrations
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Maps:
  • Description: Indian Country Legend
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Maps:
  • Description: Indian Tribes and Linguistic Stocks, 1650
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Maps:
  • Description: No Title
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Maps:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (9)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS):

• Newspapers:

  • Description: "Empire"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Newspapers:
  • Description: "Wind River Press"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Newspapers:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Bibliography - Indians of Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Correspondence - TO: Mrs. Trenholm FROM: Alexander Bordeaux Jr.
    Dates: May 10, 1953
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: List of Books About Indians Who Have Lived in Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Suggested Reading List - Arapahoe
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Suggested Reading List - Shoshone and Bannock
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / INDIANS (MISCELLANEOUS): / Miscellaneous:

MAYFLOWER:

• Articles:

  • Description: "Indians and Pilgrims"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / MAYFLOWER: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Mayflower Compact"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / MAYFLOWER: / Articles:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (4)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / MAYFLOWER:

PLATTE COUNTY:

• Articles:

  Container: Box 3

  • Description: "An Evening With Ruth Frederick"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Articles:
  • Description: "Platte County's Historical Background"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Wyoming Development Company"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Articles:
• Description: Correspondence - TO: Mrs. Ruth H. Baker FROM: Gene M. Gressley
  Dates: Jan. 21, 19??
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY:
• Description: Correspondence - TO: Executive Secretary FROM: Mary E. Anders
  Dates: Mar. 20, 19??
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (2)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Inventory of the County Archives of Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: The Midwest Review (xerox)
    Dates: October 1925
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: "My Cowboy Days"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Pamphlet - Glendo, Wyoming Advertising
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Receipt
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: "Wyoming Cowboy Days"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / PLATTE COUNTY: / Miscellaneous:

SHOSHONES:

• Articles:

  • Description: "Meet a Shoshoni Who's Also in the Mayflower Society"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Red Blooded All American Sound"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Sheridan Renews Indian Days"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Shoshone: The Tribe of the Great Basin"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Shoshoni: A Mini Grammar"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Shoshonis: Sentinels of the Rockies" (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "The Shoshoni Sister"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Thumbnail History of the Shoshone-Bannock Indians" (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wind River Indian Reservation: Resume"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wind River Reservation, Wyoming: Self-Guided Tour"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:
  • Description: No Title
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Articles:

• Booklets:

  • Description: Days of Old Fort Hall: Indian Celebration, Fort Hall Indian Reservation
    Dates: July, 1952
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Gift of the Waters, Mary Montabe
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Booklets:
  • Description: Life of Chief Washakie and Shoshone Indians, H. D. Del Monte, Deseret News Press
    Dates: 1964
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Booklets:
  • Description: The Question of Bannock Territory, Omar C. Stewart
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Booklets:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (9)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES:

• Newspapers:

  • Description: "Pioneer Ed."
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "The Wyoming Churchman"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "Wyoming State Journal" (3)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "Wyoming State Tribune and Wyoming Eagle"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Newspapers:

• Pamphlets:

  • Description: Noble Hotel, Lander, Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: The Missionary District of Wyoming
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Shoshone: Arts and Crafts
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Pamphlets:

• Periodicals:

  • Description: Bits and Pieces, Volume 4, Number 4
    Dates: April 1968
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Periodicals:
  • Description: Playgrounds of the Rockies
    Dates: May 1963
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / Periodicals:

• S Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Correspondence - TO: Author and Friend FROM: Savoie Lottinville
    Dates: June 10, 1967
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / S Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Interpretation of Indian Hieroglyphics
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / S Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Notes from a letter to Nellie Scott
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / S Miscellaneous:
  • Description: "Summer in Wyoming", magazine cover
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / SHOSHONES: / S Miscellaneous:

UTES:

• Description: Articles: "Facts About Unitah & Ouray Agency and Indian Reservation"
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / UTES:
• Description: Booklets: The Utes Are People With Ideas
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / UTES:

• Newspapers:

  • Description: "Uintah Basin Travel & Recreation" (2 issues)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "The Ute Bulletin" (2 issues)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Newspapers:

• Pamphlets:

  • Description: Big U Country
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Bottle Hollow Resort & Convention Center
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Buffalo Run's Bottle Hollow
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Buffalo Run: Utah's Only Dude Resort (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Dagget County: Home of Flaming Gorge
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Dinosaur Gardens
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Dinosaurland, Northeastern Utah (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Discover Dinosaurland, Daggett, Duchesne
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Jolly Roger
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Jolly Roger Restaurant
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: The State Parks of Utah
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Utah! National Park State
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Utah Story
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / UTES: / Pamphlets:
• Description: Postcards (2)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / UTES:

WEST OF PLYMOUTH:

• Description: Articles: "Trenholm Honored In Platte County Programs"
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WEST OF PLYMOUTH:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (7)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WEST OF PLYMOUTH:

WIND RIVER RESERVATION:

• Articles:

  • Description: "Arapahoe Ranch Operating Agreement"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wind River Reservation Resume as of December, 1976"
    Dates: December, 1976
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wind River Reservation Resume, Location"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wyoming Citizens for Equality in Government"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Articles:

• Booklets:

  • Description: Fishing Regulations, Office of the Fish and Game Department
    Dates: 1973
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Booklets:
  • Description: The Wind River Reservation: Yesterday and Today
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Booklets:

• Maps:

  • Description: Reservation
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Maps:
  • Description: Indian Country (3)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Maps:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (27)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION:

• Pamphlets:

  • Description: Arapahoe Cultural Museum
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Big Wyoming, Wind River Reservation (2)
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Community Profile: Ft. Washakie, Wyoming.
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: St. Micheal's Mission, Ethete
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Pamphlets:
  • Description: Take a Look at the Wind River Reservation
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Pamphlets:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Correspondence - TO: Virginia Trenholm FROM: The family of Chuck McAdams
    Dates: undated
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Notes Taken Entirely from The Wind River Reservation - Yesterday and Today
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WIND RIVER RESERVATION: / Miscellaneous:

WYOMING:

• Articles:

  • Description: "In the Supreme Court, State of Wyoming"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Articles:
  • Description: "Mama's Gone to Sit on the Jury"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Articles:
  • Description: "Wyoming Celebrates Her Admission Into The Union"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Articles:
• Description: Booklets: "Wyoming, Some Historical Facts", Wyoming State Archives and Historical Department
  Dates: 1972
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WYOMING:

• Map Keys:

  • Description: Central Wyoming Brochure
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Map Keys:
  • Description: Northern Wyoming Brochure
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Map Keys:
  • Description: Southern Wyoming Brochure
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Map Keys:
  • Description: Western Wyoming Brochure
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Map Keys:
• Description: Newspaper Clippings (2)
  Dates:
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WYOMING:

• Newspapers:

  • Description: "Daily Sun"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Newspapers:
  • Description: "Freeman Report"
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Newspapers:
• Description: Periodicals: National Geographic, Volume 129, No. 4
  Dates: April 1966
  Container: Box 3
  Location: Folders: / WYOMING:

• Miscellaneous:

  • Description: Correspondence - TO: John W. Meldrum (telegram) FROM: J. M. Caren (xerox)
    Dates: July 10, 1890
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Program for The Equal Rights Amendment Coalition
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Miscellaneous:
  • Description: Announcement
    Dates:
    Container: Box 3
    Location: Folders: / WYOMING: / Miscellaneous:

Arapaho:

• Description: Alexander, Jr., grandson of James Bordeaux. This picture was taken in his youth
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B644-L)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Andrew Brazil standing beside his father's grave. The Reverend John R. Robert's beside. The Wind River Sacagawea Indian Mission in backgroun.
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-Sa14)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Arapaho Indians Smoking [Sketched by Theodore R. Davis, Harper's Weekly, June 29, 1967]
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Buffalo Meat, an Arapaho, follows the white man's road, while his two Cheyenne allies relax in Indian attire. Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians at Ben Beveridge's boarding house on 3rd St., Washington D. C.. Left to right: Buffalo Meat, Three Fingers, and Wolf Robe
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B863-m)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Chief Washakie. Painting by Henry H. Cross
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Louis Bordeaux, standing first on left, was an interpreter and a son of James Bordeaux. Left to right: Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, Sitting Bull and Red Cloud
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B644-L)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Mary Julia Bordeaux in her tribal costume
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B644-L)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Signing of the McLaughlin Agreement
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27-f)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:
• Description: Southern Arapahoes in Council, near Colony, Oklahoma
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Arapaho:

Footprints:

• Description: Bridger's Ferry (Orin) on the Platte River
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (R524-pla)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:
• Description: Hi Kelly Ranch
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (R151-hter)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:
• Description: Johnson County Cattle Raiders, Prisoners at Ft. D. A. Russell, 1892
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W994-jew)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:
• Description: The Johnson County Invaders. Mike Shonsey (kneeling) third from left, second row. An odd assortment of Wyoming cattlemen and Texas gunmen
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W994-jew)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:
• Description: Major Powell, officer commanding in the "Wagon Box" fight. "Portugee Phillips" who made the famous ride from Ft. Kearney to Ft. Laramie in 1866
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-bol)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:
• Description: Old Bedlam (about 1880)
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-La-h-eh)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Footprints:

Untitled:

• Description: Digger Mahalas
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-mah)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: A Future Miss Indian America
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-be)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Man and woman double exposed against map of Wyoming
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B644-L)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Miss Indian America XI
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-be)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Portait of woman dressed (elegantly) in white
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (P566-ea-p)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Pots (woven), all Shoshoni
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-arti)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Profile of a man
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-H782-L)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:
• Description: Wyoming map (4)
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W990m)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Untitled:

Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:

Container:

• Description: 1) Evidence of prehistoric culture abounds in Wyoming where examples of rock art are found in the Dinwoody area and elsewhere. Petroglyphs showing characters such as these suggest Shoshonean origin, and it is believed that the figures represent the illusive "little people" (the NunumBi) who would shoot invisible arrows of misfourtune at anyone who displeased them
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-pic) Indian-Pictographs
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 2) The term "Spanish Diggings" is a misnomer because there is no proof that the Spaniards entered Wyoming. The flakes you see are near the quarries in the southeastern part of the state. The unidentified, prehistoric Indians came great distances to mine the peculiar quartzite found there, and they scattered "flakes" or chips over approximately 400 square miles in Platte, Goshen, and Niobrara counties
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W994) Wyoming
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 3) The Medicine Wheel in the Big Horn Mountians near Shell, Wyoming was the shrine of early-day Indians, but the Shoshones and Mountian Crows who were in the area at the beginning of historic time disclaim any knowledge of its significance
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-medw) Indian-Medicine Wheel
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 4) The Shoshonean Sheepeaters of Eastern Idaho and Northwestern Wyoming were, as their name suggests, dependent for food, clothing and shelter on mountain sheep. They were forced into the inaccessible recesses of the mountains by their aggressive neigbors, the "Horse Indians". The Shoshones have a legend that the Sheepeaters were destroyed by a convulsion of nature. On the contrary, they may have found life on the reservation preferable. Togwotee, a medicine man and subchief under Washakie, was the last known Sheepeater though skeletal remains of their tepees and sheep corrals may still be found in Yellowstone Park
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-shee) Indian-Tribe-Sheepeaters
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 5) The Shoshones, who came here first, had a Basin cultural background. The nation is divided into three main divisions: (1) the Western, in Nevada; (2) the Northern, in Idaho, as well as in Montana at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition; and (3) the Eastern, in Wyoming. There are serveral small groups, known as southern, in Utah. The Comanches are a splinter group of the Eastern Shoshones, from who they broke away. They migrated southward in the 1700s. Little is known about the Staitans except that they were allies and forerunners of the Cheyennes
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 6) This is a camp of Eastern Shoshones as it might have looked at the time the first white men arrived. The horse was acquired through the Comanches from the Spaniards. In fact, the Shoshones were the first to introduce horses on the Northern Plains of Canada. They took them north on the west side of the Rockies to avoid their enemies
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-sh) Indian-Tribe-Shoshone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 7) The Arapahoes comprise a splinter group from the Gros Ventres (Big Bellies) in Canada. These two Gros Ventres Indians, of Montana, show how comely they are. In late prehistoric times, the tribe, known under various names, camped along the South Sasketchewan, the "Belly River". Its name probably resulted from a curve in its course. Those in the splinter group, migrating southward through the Crow country, were called "Tattooed People". The Crow word sounded like A-ra-pa-hoe, which might account for their name. There is no "r" in their language
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-gr) Indian-Tribe-GrosVentre
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 8) This is Watanga (Black Coyote), a Southern Arapahoe for whom a town in Oklahoma is named. The tattooes on his chest indicate that he is an Arapahoe. The scars on his arms are a result of flesh sacrifice he made to the sun when his children were dying from a mysterious cause. In the '90's, he was a Ghost Dance leader. That is the reasom he holds the crow, the symbol of the Ghost Dance, on his knee
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B561-C) Watanga/Black Coyote
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 9) This early map shows the lands occupied by the Plains tribes in pink and the Basin in grey. It includes the Shoshones of Wyoming in the Basin area. This was before the Eastern bands had assimilated Plains culture, which was a gradual process
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 10) A more recent map, by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, includes the marginal tribes in the Plains area. The Eastern Shoshones became Plains Shoshones, after having assumed the more dominant culture. Before coming to the northern plains, where the Arapahoes probably roamed before America was discovered, they are believed to have loved in an area north of the Red River of Minnesota
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 11) The Crows were in Northwestern Wyoming when the Arapahoes migrated from the Assiniboine River, in Canada, in the late 1700's. The Kiowa-Apaches were in the Black Hills for a time before the arrival of the Araphoes, who were followed by the Cheyennes. The Kiowas, with their few Apache connections, drifted southward, and the Cheyennes absorbed the Staitans. The Cheyennes, after their arrival in the Black Hills, encouraged the Sioux, who came in ever increasing numbers. The Cheyennes and Arapahoes were closely allied to maintain a balance of power with the Sioux
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 12) The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 added to the area of the United States by about one third. Though unexplored by the white man, it was Indian country. The first white explorers were sent to find a land route to the West Coast
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (M32-Lp) Map-Louisiana Purchase
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 13) Two members of the Lewis and Clark Expedition were of special interest in Wyoming. They were Sacajawea and John Colter. Sacajawea, the Shoshone wife of Charbonneau, the guide for the expedition, carried her baby on a cradleboard, strapped to her back, the full distance to the West Coast from Fort Mandan, North Dakota. In Montana, she encountered her brother, Cameahwait, chief of the Northern Shoshones, and she helped the explorers establish friendly relations. Colter gave such a fantastic description of the geysers and bubbling mud pots he found in Northwestern Wyoming that the name "Colter's Hell" was applied to Yellowstone Park
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (N213p-yel) National Park-Yellowstone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 14) South Pass, which was discovered by the trappers and traders, was the only route through the mountians known to the emigrants. This picture shows that it resembles a high, wide plain. Throngs went over South Pass to expand the nation
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (T681-o) Trail-Oregon
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 15) Artist - Photographer William H. Jackson shows Smith, Jackson (David E.), and Sublette, blazing the trail for the emigrants to follow
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (T681-o) Trail-Oregon
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 16) Jim Bridger came to Wyoming as a trapper in 1822. Many years later he took his Shoshone wife, Rutta, back to Missouri, renamed her Mary Washakie, and married her in the white man's manner
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B764-j) Bridger, Jim
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 17) This map shows that the Sioux had taken over the Black Hills by 1830. The Arapahoes, followed by the Cheyennes, had drifted southward. The Cheyennes were in the Cheyenne, Wyoming, area and the Arapahoes in Northern Colorado, where the Denver area became their Heartland. The Sioux had pushed the Crows west into the Power River area
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 18) During the Rendezvous Period, the trappers assembled in the peaceful beaver-rich Shoshone country for their trade events. There the trappers, traders and Indians would meet at a specified time and place to exchange commodities and celebrate. All of the rendezvous were held in Shoshone country, with half on Green River and its tributaries
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W994) Wyoming
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 19) Alfred Jacob Miller, the first great artist to follow the trail, depicts the friendly spirit of the Indians in this picture he called "Shoshone Hospitality"
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-M612aj-p) Miller, Alfred Jacob-Paintings
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 20) The Shoshones, as well as the Comanches, were great horsemen. Miller portrays a cavalcade, approaching a Green River Rendezvous. The Chief on the white horse is Moh-woom-ha, Washakie's predecessor
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-M612aj-p) Miller, Alfred Jacob-Paintings
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 21) This Miller painting is the only picture extant of old Fort William at the mouth of the Laramie River on the North Platte. It was built in 1834 for permanent trade with the Indians through the rendezvous was not over. The farsighted traders could tell that the future lay in buffalo robes, so they established their trading post in the middle of buffalo country. About the same time, Bent's Fort was founded on the Arkansas River. The two forts were largely reponsible for the two divisions of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe into the Northern and Southern branches. Traders marrying into the tribes acquired not only wives but also their extended families and even their bands
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-M612aj-p) Miller, Alfred Jacob-Paintings
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 22) Seven years after Fort William was constructed, the logs had begun to decay, so a more substantial building was erected in the general area though the exact location of the old fort cannot be pinpointed. The new fort, Fort John, was named for John Sarpy, a trader. The original fort was thought to have been named for William Sublette
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-jo) Fort-John
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 23) Moh-woom-ha is shown here wearing a bearclaw necklace which shows that he is a man of distinction. The portrait is by Alfred Jacob Miller
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-M612aj-p) Miller, Alfred Jacob-Paintings
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 24) Petroglyphs are usually of an ancient origin, but this may have been made in historic times. It could have been made as recently as 1840, when Father DeSmet baptized at the Treaty Council of 1851. The man holding the two crosses maight have been "The Black Robe", DeSmet. The encirclement suggests a completed story. The Arapahoes did not forget that 300 children were baptized and of that number many died. Their death was blamed on the white man's religion
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-pic) Indian Pictographs
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 25) Fort Laramie, a favorite trading place of the Sioux, was the first settlement in Wyoming; Fort Bridger, in Western Wyoming, the second. Louis Vasquez, Bridger's French-Spanish partner, preferred their establishment in Salt Lake, thus leaving Bridger among the Indians - that is, until trouble resulted when the Mormons accused him of furnishing guns to the Indians to shoot Mormons. He did provide guns for the Shoshones to defend themselves when they went into enemy country fo the Great Treaty Council of 1851. When a warrant was issued for his arrest, he lef the country. His fort was later bought by the Saints and used for a trading post and mail sation
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-br) Fort-Bridger
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 26) This picture shows old Fort John in relation to Fort Laramie, a later name for the same trading post. It was purchased for a military post in 1849 to supply and protect emigrants on the Oregon-Mormon-California Trail
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-la-dr) Fort-Laramie-Drawings
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 27) Fremont Lake was named after General John Charles Fremont, who was popularly known as "the Pathfinder". The paths had been found by the buffalo and the Indians and had b-en clearly defined by the trappers and traders. Fremont made his contribution by mapping the trail. He named the streams and indicated the distance between campsites. He should have been called the "Pathmarker", for he rendered a great service to the emigrants
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (La148-fre) Lake-Fremont
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 28) This map shows the location of tribes at the time of the Great Treaty Council of 1851. By then the Sioux had pushed the Crows from the Powder River country over to the Big Horn and Wind River. This area brought them in conflict with the Shoshones and Bannocks who had considered this their hunting grounds for generations
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 29) This shows more clearly the aboriginal domain of Wyoming's two tribes, the Shoshones and Arapahoes. The Shoshones and Bannocks were to the west and the Cheyennes and Arapahoes "between the rivers" - the Platte and Arkansas
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 30) In 1828, an area in the central part of the United States was designated Indian Territory. Like all Indian lands, it diminished into what was later known as Oklahoma. An effort was made to locate all Indians in this area
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 31) This is the way Oklahoma, or "Indian Territory", looked in 1899. All reservations, with the exception of the Osage, have been terminated. The Osage Indians have kept their lands and their mineral rights, and as a consequence are better off than the other Indian tribes in the state
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 32) Since the Shoshones were merely guests at the Treaty Council of 1851, they had no say regarding the designated areas. They eventually settled their claim to their hunting grounds when they defeated the Crows at the fabled Battle of Crowheart Butte
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B981-cro) Butte-Crowheart
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 33) In 1857, when it appeared that the Mormons might secede and establish Deseret, an independent empire, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston was sent west to bring the Saints in line. The so-called Mormon War, which resulted, was actually a "push", with the Mormons "burning their bridges behind them" as they withdrew to Salt Lake. All that Johnston found at Fort Bridger was the stone wall they had so arduously built. After a miserable winter, both the Mormons and the "gentiles" were ready to talk peace. Though the Shoshones have been said to have been neutral, Washakie's patience had been tried by settlers coming into his country. Labeling all as Mormons, he considered this an excellent opportunity to run them out, so he offered 1,200 warriors to the service of the Army for Utah, as Johnston's army was called. His offer was refused, and he lived out his life, pleased by the thought that he had never harmed a white man
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-br) Fort-Bridger
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 34) The Overland Telegraph Line was finished along the Emigrant Trail, in 1861, but the Sioux became so hostile along the Platte the following year that freighters and emigrants were rerouted an another trail going through Colorado and following a so-called Cherokee Trail over the Laramie Plains and westward. The trail was given its name because a band of Cherokees followed its course in going to California during the gold rush. The new trail avoided the Sioux, but it went through Arapahoe country in the Medicine Bow area
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (T681-ch) Trail-Cherokee
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 35) These emigrants are seen along the Overland Stage Route, as the new trail was known
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (T681-ch) Trail-Cherokee
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 36) This tepee belonged to Little Raven, head chief of the Southern Araphoes. When he saw that trouble was brewing at Sand Creek (in Colorado) he folded his tent and went down the Arkansas. His subchief Left Hand was ill at the time, so he remained at Fort Lyon. Just what became of him is still a matter of conjecture. It is not known whether he was killed during the attack or that he joined Little Raven. Though he was reportedly killed, the Left Hand who became chief after Little Raven answers to his description
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 37) The major battle of 1865, "the bloody year on the plains", took place at Platte Bridge. This is reconstructed Fort Caspar. The survivors of the attack at Sand Creek on an unarmed camp of Cheyennes and Arapahoes did not wait for spring to retaliate. In January, after making two devastating raids on Julesburg, Colorado, they swept northward into Wyoming
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-cas) Fort-Caspar
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 38) Red Cloud was so incensed when he discovered the white man freighting in supplies to build forts on the Bozeman Trail through his Powder River hunting grounds that he refused to take part in the council. Three forts were constructed, but they were under constant siege. Red Cloud would not talk peace until the forts were abandoned
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-R245-c) Red Cloud
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 39) The Indians called Fort Phil Kearny "the hated fort on the Little Piney". The Fetterman Massacre, near the fort, was the major incident during the Red Cloud War, 1866. When the three posts were abandoned, Red Cloud reluctantly came to Fort Laramie, where he signed the Treaty of 1868, removing the Sioux from Wyoming to South Dakota
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (F775-pk) Fort - Phil Kearny
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 40) Little Shield, a well known Arapahoe chief, was for many years the mascot of the Plains Hotel in Cheyenne, Wyoming. His picture was on its official stationary and napkins; his likeness, immortalized in the tile floor; and his profile, emblazoned on a neon sign
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-L727-s) Little Shield
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 41) Chief Cut Nose is tapping his left breast to indicate he is a Northern Arapahoe. He is shown here in council with Gen. W. S. Hancock
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 42) Medicine Man, pictured with his family, was head chief of the Northern Arapahoe before they were placed on the reservation in 1878. The Shoshones, who finally sued the government for the land the Arapahoes had occupied on a "temporary" basis 60 years, won their case and were paid. Since 1938, the reservation has been jointly owned by the two tribes
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-H468-m) Medicine Man
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 43) The Medicine Lodge Treaty Council (1867) was designed to relocate the Cheyennes and Arapahoes displaced by the debacle at Sand Creek. The two tribes had previously relinquished their land "between the rivers" for a reservation at Sand Creek. This was managed throught the Fort Wise Treaty. Once again, the Indians were to be moved. The woman in the artist's sketch is Maggie Poisal Fitzpatrick, the Arapahoe wife of Thomas Fitzpatrick, first agent for the Platte River tribes (the Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe) and the Southern on the Arkansas. Little Raven insisted on having her as an interpreter as she was the only one he could trust - he had been lied to many times
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: PHOTOGRAPHS: 44) Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians attending the Fort Laramie Treaty Council of 1868 with the "Seven Wise Men of the Great White Father" the Peace Commisioners.
  Dates: 1868
  Container: PHOTO (F775-la-in) Fort-Laramie-Indians
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 45) Buffalo were still plentiful enough to stop the trains when the railroad was built through Wyoming in 1868-69
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (W646-buf) Wildlife-Buffalo
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 46) The aboriginal domain of the Shoshones and Bannock is diminished into the Wind River Reservation (in black) and the Fort Hall Reservation (in white)
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-sh) Indian-Tribe-Shoshone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 47) This map of the Wind River Reservation shows the Riverton Irrigation Project in the large white area. Riverton, a municipality, is actually on the reservation. Lander is just below the southern border
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2) Indian
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 48) The old Block House, where ammunition was stored, is the last landmark at Camp Brown, later renamed Fort Washakie in honor of the chief. Prior to Camp Brown, there was a camp at the present site of Lander, known as Camp Augur. It was established for the protection of the Shoshones, who were harassed by the Platte River Indians
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-res-wi) Indian-Reservation-Wind River
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 49) Charlie Washakie, son of the chief, was an outstanding artist. Here is his hide painting of his father's exploits
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27) Washakie
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 50) Thomas Fitzpatrick discovered a foundling along the trail, so he named him Friday for the day he was found and sent him to St. Louis to be educated. He later returned to his tribe and served as an interpreter and a peace chief
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-F912) Friday
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 51) Dr. James Irwin, agent at the Wind River Reservation in 1878, is pictured with a delegation of Northern Arapahoes who came with their peace pipes to request that they be allowed to reside on the reservation. Chief Black Coal (Tag-ge-tha-the, Shot-Off-Fingers) proudly displays his battle scars
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B561-co) Black Coal
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 52) Official picture of Black Coal in his warbonnet. Though he was a Catholic convert, an Episcopal Bishop referred to him as the "unsung" hero of the Rockies. He insisted that children attend school and learn the language and ways of the white men
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B561-co) Black Coal
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 53) This is Washakie's best known picture. He once complained that the Arapahoes had "too many chiefs". In his long life he saw many come and go. When he finally died at the approximate age of 100 years, he was given a burial with full military honors. He is said to have been the only Indian chief so honored
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27) Washakie
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 54) The Fletcher family was among those attacked in the vicinity of Arlington, Wyoming, in 1865. A thirteen-year-old girl (Amanda Mary) was abducted by the Cheyennes, her two-year-old sister (Lizzie) by the Arapahoes. Amanda Mary was ransomed about a year or so later, but Lizzie grew up among the Arapahoes, married John Brokenhorn, and had a son, Walks Ahead. Lizzie's Indian name was Kills-in-Time, probably in reference to the fact that her mother was killed at the time of the attack. When Indian names were anglicized she became Sarah and her son Columbus. She is generally referred to as "the White Indian Girl". When she was identified by her sister, she refused to admit she was white, though she had red hair, fair skin, and freckles. She lived out her life among the Arapahoes and she never learned to speak English
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 55) In 1881, a group of children were rounded up and taken from the Wind River Reservation to Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania. The Arapahoes, bearing such names as Shakespeare, Lincoln, and Gerfield, outnumbered the Shoshones, here shown in hats. Acculturation - the imposition of the white culture on the Indian - was now underway
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 56) When President Arthur visited the reservation in 1883, the Shoshones and Araphoes dressed up to meet him. Black Coal is seen on the back row, far right, but Washakie is missing. He remained in his lodge because, according to his idea of Indian protocol, the President should come to see him, which he did
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B561-co) Black Coal
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 57) In 1883, Reverend John Roberts came from Wales to the reservation as a missionary. He had requested that he be sent to the wildest tribe in the country. When he arrived, the only thing wild he found was the weather. It was 60 degrees below zero
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-R542-j) Roberts, John
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 58) This is the first school house and mission on the Wind River Reservation. It still stands in the Shoshone Cemetary west of Fort Washakie
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-res-wi) Indian-Reservation-Wind River
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 59) Reverend Roberts had a boarding school for girls. To keep from being lonesome, a tepee was erected in the yard
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-res-wi) Indian-Reservation-Wind River
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 60) Rev. Sherman, center, with Standing Horse, left and Black Coal. Coolidge, a full-blooded Arapahoe, was raised and educated for the ministry by and army officer whose name he took. He was working under Reverand Roberts when he suggested that he find out if his people in the upper area of the Arapahoe side of the reservation would like to have an Episcopal mission. There answer was, "Ethete", meaning good. This was the name of the post office at the mission
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B561-co) Black Coal
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 61) St. Michael's Mission at Ethete is built in the form of a camp circle
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-mis-smm) Indian-Mission-St. Michael's Mission
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 62) Since the Episcopal Church was already established on the reservation, it was assigned to that church in line with the policy at that time. A year later the Catholics arrived. The agent suggested that the priest establish a mission among the Araphoes, with St. Stephens eventually resulting. This is the main building which houses, among other things, the post office, St. Stephens, Wyoming
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-mis-smm) Indian-Mission-St. Stephens Mission
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 63) The Catholic Church at St. Stephens was painted white by the teenagers, then decorated inside and out by Raphael Norse, a talented Arapahoe artist. The Arapahoes use geometric designs in their art work. The "Shoshone Rose" (any flower like object) has almost become a trademark of the Wind River Shoshones
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-mis-smm) Indian-Mission-St. Stephens Mission
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 64) Ethete also has a Catholic Church, decorated by Norse
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-mis-em) Indian-Mission-Ethete Mission)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 65) Around 1890, the Ghost Dance "craze" swept the Indian country, with the Fort Washakie serving as a point of diffusion. The ritualistic Arapahoes entered the spirit of it enthusiastically, but the Shoshones were skeptical. Wovoka, a Nevada Paiute, started the movement which ended in tragedy for the Sioux at Wounded Knee
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W917) Wovoka)
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 66) Sitting Bull, a Northern Arapahoe, took the concept to the South, where the Indians took part by the thousands. He was second only to Wovoka until Wooden Lance, a Kiowa, challenged him to debate. Sitting Bull, who was defeated, was succeeded by Black Coyote, who continued to believe until the concept finally died out in the South just as Capt. Hugh L. Scott predicted it would. He had been sent by the government to investigate
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-Si88-b) Sitting Bull
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 67) The Ghost Dance concept was based on the belief that if the Indians danced the Naroya-a sliding sidestep - for three days, sang the prescribed songs, and used the paint, the dead Indians and buffalo would return and the white man would disappear. This gave hope to a discouraged peopled until they became disillusioned
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-da-od) Indian-Oaohee-Ghost Dance
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 68) The Ghost Dance shirt was thought to be impervious to bullets
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 69) This is a Peyote Cult meeting, drawn by Carl Sweezy, a gifted Southern Arapahoe artist. The Water Woman brings in water as part of the ceremony. The cult had its beginning in the South. It is believed to have flourished some time before it was brought to the Wind River Reservation by William Shakespeare, an Arapahoe. The Shoshones practiced the Comanche and Kiowa ways, the Arapahoes, the Arapahoe - that is, until became standardized by the Native American Church. Peyote is used as a sacrament, just as wine in the white man's church
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-pey) Indian-Peyote Ceremony
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 70) Sharp Nose, who was head chief of the Northern Arapahoes after Black Coal, was the last chief to retain his Indian name without change, and his two wives, until his death. He died in 1900, the same year as Washakie
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-Sh23-n) Sharp Nose
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 71) Two Arapahoes at Carlisle Indian School are shown doing "squaw work", and they do not seem too happy about it
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 72) This excellent acculturation picture shows an Arapahoe dressed in white man's attire in an effort to conform. The two Cheyennes are relaxed in their native dress
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-B863-m) Buffalo Meat
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 73) Yellow Calf was the last recognized Arapahoe chief. When names were anglicized, he was given the name George Caldwell, which he used for legal matters only. The Indians did not have surnames, so the name of the head of the family was considered the family name, unless in translated form it might be objectionable. A first name was then added
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-438-c) Washakie-Family
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 74) The McLaughlin Agreement if 1904 further diminished the reservation. Previously the southern part had tobe relinquished to satisfy mining claims. Sherman Coolidge, in overcoat, looks in while Yellow Calf signs
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27-f) Washakie-Family
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 75) The Sun Dance did not originate with the Arapahoes, but they perfected it. They call the Sun Dance Lodge the Offerings Lodge, with the Center Pole representing Man Above, or the Supreme Power. The scarves hanging from the overhead beams are symbolic of the offerings brought to the ceremony. The Shoshones and the Arapahoes have their own Sun Dances
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-da-sh) Indian-Dance-Shoshone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 76) This is believed to be Chief Washakie's last picture
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-W27) Washakie
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 77) In the 1920s Tim McCoy organized a group of Arapahoes to take part in the "Covered Wagon" movie. This picture was taken on the steps of the Wyoming State Capitol. Lizzie Brokenhorn is on the front row in her warbonnet
  Dates: 1920s
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-arap) Indian-Tribe-Araphoe
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 78) Since Wyoming is known as the Equality State, it is interesting to note that Irene Kinnear Meade was the first woman on the Shoshone Tribal Council, in 1930. She also had the distinction of being a charter member of the Wyoming Mayflower Society, through her father Napoleon Bonaparte Kinnear. She was the ganddaughter of Jim Baker and Meateetse
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-sh) Indian-Tribe-Shoshone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 79) Nellie Scott, whose mother was a foundling on the battlefield, did not know which tribe she belonged to, but she was on the Shoshone roll at first. Then she was dropped because of a technicality and picked up by Yellow Calf on the Arapahoe. In 1935, she was the first woman on the Arapahoe Tribal Council, where she served for 37 years
  Dates:
  Container: PHOTO (B-Sco85-n) Scott, Nellie
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows:
• Description: 80) When the symbolic wagon train went through Shoshone country in the fall of 1975, on its way to Fort Laramie to spend the winter, it made camp on the Sweetwater. There the Shoshones entered the Bicentennial spirit by pitching their tepees along the stream as they did in pre-reservation times. It was reminiscent of Alfred Jacob Miller's painting, "Shoshone Hospitality". It ever so briefly, history repeated itself
  Dates: 1975
  Container: PHOTO (In2-tri-sh) Indian-Tribe-Shoshone
  Location: PHOTOGRAPHS: / Black and white photographs (5X7) made from slides, labeled as follows: