An Indian lady in native dress escorts Thomas Hart Benton
An Indian lady in native dress escorts Thomas Hart Benton as a crowd watches at Thomas Hart Benton Day in Neosho, Missouri.
Indians of North America
Former President Truman, a Native American man, and Thomas Hart Benton
Left to right: former President Harry S. Truman, an unidentified Native American man, and Thomas Hart Benton stand together with a crowd in the background during Thomas Hart Benton Day in Neosho, Missouri. Mr. Benton is holding a staff of some sort to Mr. Truman's face.
Thomas Hart Benton and Former President Truman
Thomas Hart Benton is shown presenting former President Harry S. Truman a sketch of the Indian appearing in the left center of the mural in the Harry S. Truman Library. This sketch will be used on a commemorative stamp for Mr. Truman's 87th birthday. Mr. Truman's elaborate birthday cake is also shown in the photo. Same as 2009-1202.
President Truman Receives Indian War Bonnet from Blackfoot Natives in Havre, Montana
President Harry S. Truman receives an Indian war bonnet from the Blackfoot Indian Tribe on the rear platform of his train in Havre, Montana. They are thanking him for federal aid during Operation Snowbound last winter. Donor: Philadelphia Inquirer.
Chief Falleaf examining a weld
Chief Falleaf of the Delaware Tribe examining a stringer bead weld on Section Number 4. From the scrapbook War Emergency Pipelines, Inc: Construction Views - First Section of East Texas-East Coast Pipeline.
Ecuadorian Indian attending presentation ceremony for the airplane "Spirit of Kansas City."
Photo of Ecuadorian Indian attending presentation ceremony for the airplane "Spirit of Kansas City" in Quito, Ecuador.
Ecuadorian Indians attending presentation of the airplane "Spirit of Kansas City" in Quito, Ecuador
Ecuadorian Indians attending presentation of the airplane "Spirit of Kansas City" in Quito, Ecuador.
Philleo Nash Delivering a Speech at the Institute of Race Relations, Fisk University
Philleo Nash, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, delivering a speech at the Institute of Race Relations, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Philleo Nash (center) in full Chippewa Indian dress
Philleo Nash (in middle), the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in full Indian dress. Photo taken during ceremonies highlighting his adoption into the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians. His Indian name will now be Gitchie Ahnishinabee Omega (Great Indian Leader). Roger Jourdain is seen at left with the red sash hanging from his belt.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Philleo Nash (second from left) in full Indian dress during ceremony with Chippewa Indians
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Philleo Nash (second from left) in full Indian dress, during ceremonies of his adoption into the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians. His Indian name will now be Gitchie Ahnishinabee Ogema(Great Indian Leader). Roger Jourdain (left) is seen with the red sash hanging from his belt.