Iroquois Collection (page 5)

The Game of lacrosse, Melee between Canadians and Iroquois Indians at Belfast
The Game of " lacrosse", Melee between Canadians and Iroquois Indians at Belfast, 1876

Iroquois, Goelet Cup Race, Iroquois (Schooner), Goelet Cup Race, Yachts, Regattas, 1891

Sweet Grass Gardens Nursery carries several rare or hard-to-find species such as Canadas Prickly Pear, the Iroquois Potato, Buffalo Grass and Sweetgrass

Traditional foods such as berries were gathered by the Iroquois Indians of the Six Nations of the Grand River Reservation, Ohsweken Ontario Canada

SIEUR DE MAISONNEUVE (1612-1676). Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve. French colonial administrator. Sieur de Maisonneuve fighting the Iroquois outside the fort at Montreal, 1644. Drawing by C.W

JACQUES CARTIER (1491-1577). French sailor and explorer. Cartier at the Huron-Iroquois village of Hochelaga (at present-day Montreal) in 1535

IROQUOIS CHIEF AND WARRIOR. A chief in European dress, a child, and a warrior scalping an enemy. Aquatint, c1787, by Jacques Grasset de Saint-Sauveur

TREATY WITH IROQUOIS, 1784. The Treaty of Fort Stanwix, 1784, between the United States and the Six Nations of the Iroquois, in which the Iroquois agreed to relinquish all claims to the Ohio Country

NATIVE AMERICAN REPORT. Page from Judge George Turners Account of the Indians on the Ohio, in the newly acquired Northwest Territory, 1791

FIRST IROQUOIS CHIEF. Atotarho (or Tadodaho), the first ruler of the Onondaga Iroquois nation. Atotarho receiving two Mohawk chieftains

IROQUOIS: BIRCHBARK CANOE. Iroquois Native Americans constructing a birchbark canoe. Illustration by C.W. Jefferys

IROQUOIS VILLAGE, 1556. The first printed plan of a North American settlement, showing the fortified Iroquois Native American village of Hochelaga, near Monte Real (present-day Montreal, Canada)

IROQUOIS VILLAGE, c1500. Artists reconstruction of part of a Huron Iroquois palisaded village, c1500. Drawing by C.W. Jefferys

CORNPLANTER (c1732-1836). Native American Seneca chief. Lithograph, 1836, after a painting by F. Bartoli

IROQUOIS WARRIOR with tomahawk and ball-club. Aquatint, c1787, by Jacques Grasset de Saint-Sauveur

NATIVE AMERICANS: VILLAGE, 1650s. A Minisink village, the typical village surrounding the Iroquois. Detail from Nicolas Visschers map of New Netherland, 1651-55

CATLIN: ONEIDA CHIEF, 1830. Bread, an Oneida Iroquois chief. Oil on canvas, 1830, by George Catlin

CATLIN: IROQUOIS MOTHER. Che-Ah-Ka-Tchee, an Iroquois woman, holding her child in a cradleboard. Oil on canvas, 1835-6, by George Catlin

NATIVE AMERICANS: FINGER NECKLACE. Necklace of human fingers. Possibly Iroquois, 18th century

Native Americans
circa 1800: Representatives from various Native American tribes: from left to right, an Iroquois, an Assiniboine, a Crow, a Pawnee, an Assiniboine in gala dress

San Francisco, USA - Kearny Street from Market
Downtown San Francisco, USA - Kearny Street from Market. Date: circa 1905

Racial / Iroquois Woman
Iroquois woman in profile Date: early 20th century

American forces under General John Sullivan destroy an Iroquois village during their campaign through upstate New York
SULLIVANs MARCH, 1779. American forces under General John Sullivan destroy an Iroquois village during their campaign through upstate New York, August 1779. Wood engraving, c1880

Iroquois, the winner of the Derby and the St. Leger, and his jockey, Fred Archer. Line engraving, early 1880s
HORSE RACING, 1880s. " Iroquois, " the winner of the Derby and the St. Leger, and his jockey, Fred Archer. Line engraving, early 1880s

ELY S. PARKER (1828-1895). Native American Chief and statesman. Wood engraving, 1866

ELY S. PARKER (1828-1895). American Army colonel and Seneca Native American chief. Wood engraving, 1866

IROQUOIS SALT BOTTLES. Two types of salt bottles of the Iroquois Native Americans of New York State, made from twined corn husks. Wood engraving from Lewis Henry Morgans League of the Iroquois, 1851

NEW NETHERLAND, 1635. Dutch engraved map, 1635, showing New Netherland, around the Noord (Hudson) River to just south of Cape Cod, and New England

SENECA MAN, 1851. Dä-Ah-De-A, a Seneca Native American man in traditional Iroquois dress. Aquatint engraving from Lewis Henry Morgans League of the Iroquois, 1851

RED JACKET (1756-1830). Native American Seneca chief. Line engraving, 19th century

HURON FEAST OF THE DEAD. 18th century French engraving inaccurately depicting the Hurons celebrating their Feast of the Dead

CANADIAN NATIVE AMERICANS, c1770. A Canadian Native Americans (probably Iroquois) of the 18th century. Line engraving, 19th century

IROQUOIS VILLAGE, 1664. Village life among the Iroquois Native Americans. Line engraving, French, 1664

CHAMPLAIN FIGHTING NATIVE AMERICANS. Samuel de Champlains men, headed by a harquebusier, defeat an Iroquois war party with the aid of freindly Algonquins at the present site of Ticonderoga on Lake

SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN (center), with two French harquebusiers (top) and friendly Algonquins (left) defeat an Iroquois war party at the present site of Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain, 29 July 1609

IROQUOIS WOMEN, 1664. While a papoose naps on its board, Iroquois women grind corn or dried berries. Copper engraving, French, 1664

SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN. Champlain (center), with two French harquebusiers (top) and friendly Algonquins (left) defeat an Iroquois war party at the present site of Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain

IROQUOIS CANOES. Illustration of canoes and their uses. Engraving, English, 18th century

Schoolchildren dressed as Red Indians, Walton, Essex
A group of schoolchildren dressed as Red Indians at Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, with their teacher standing at the back. They were performing a play based on Hiawatha

The Distress Signal
Whilst captured by the Iroquois, Captain Mac-Kinsty makes the distress signal and is saved by the Chief, who has recognised him as a Brother. 1890s

Techniques for making fire, artwork
Techniques for making fire. Artwork showing three prehistoric ways of making fire. All three use friction to create heat. When an ember is formed it is used to light dry tinder that is used to start

IROQUOIS, c1900. Among the Iroquois in the Province of Quebec, Canada. Stereograph view, c1900

PNAT2A-00021
Hiawatha locked in combat with another Native American warrior. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Canadian aboriginals making baskets for sale, 1890s
Indian basket-makers on the banks of the St. Lawrence River, 1890s. Photogravure reproduction of a photograph

NATI2A-00196
Medicine dance of Native Americans inside a longhouse. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration

NATI2A-00098
Onondaga and British soldiers around a council fire, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NATI2A-00099
Totems of various New York tribes, including bear, wolf, turtle, deer, and beaver. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NATI2A-00101
Iroquois woman pounding dried corn in a large wooden mortar in her cabin, 1890s. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

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"Iroquois: Exploring the Rich Heritage and Legends of a Native American Tribe" Discover the captivating Iroquois creation myth, where Sky Woman plays a pivotal role in shaping their world. Uncover the inspiring story of Kateri Tekakwitha, a remarkable figure who left an indelible mark on Iroquois history. Explore the vast territories that were once home to various American Indian tribes in 1715, showcasing their diverse cultures and traditions. Travel back in time to witness the shifting landscapes of American Indian tribe locations around 1700, tracing their historical footprints. Immerse yourself in NATI2A-00044's stunning depiction of racial harmony through Iroquois fishing practices, highlighting unity amidst diversity. Meet Red Jacket, Seneca chief Sagoyewatha, as you delve into his life through an exquisite steel engraving from 19th-century America. Witness Canada's Native American War unfold as Hurons gather to confront the Iroquois in New France during the tumultuous 17th century. A wood engraving offers a glimpse into this historic conflict. Join Champlain and Huron Indians on their journey across time as they navigate cultural encounters and forge alliances that shaped North America forever. Experience racial dynamics within Westward expansion through thought-provoking images capturing moments between different communities and the Iroquois people. Step into 1904 with rare photographs documenting everyday life among Canadian Iroquois Indians – a window into their vibrant culture and resilience.