Menominee Collection

KING: MENOMINEE, 1835. Chenannoquot. Menominee. Oil on wood, 1835, by Charles Bird King

Certificate of Tshekatshakemau (colour litho)
980556 Certificate of Tshekatshakemau (colour litho) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Certificate of Tshekatshakemau)

Portrait of A Kwine mi Osh kosh (b / w photo)
980557 Portrait of A Kwine mi Osh kosh (b/w photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Portrait of A Kwine mi Osh kosh)

Mash-kee-wet, a Great Dandy, 1831. Creator: George Catlin
Mash-kee-wet, a Great Dandy, 1831

Sha-wa-no, The South, a Noted Warrior, 1831. Creator: George Catlin
Sha-wa-no, The South, a Noted Warrior, 1831

Ah-yaw-ne-tak-oar-ron a Warrior, 1831. Creator: George Catlin
Ah-yaw-ne-tak-oar-ron a Warrior, 1831

Two Young Men, 1835 or 1836. Creator: George Catlin
Two Young Men, 1835 or 1836

Tcha-kauk-o-ko-maugh, Great Chief, a Boy, 1831. Creator: George Catlin
Tcha-kauk-o-ko-maugh, Great Chief, a Boy, 1831

Old Menomonie Chief with Two Young Beaux, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
Old Menomonie Chief with Two Young Beaux, 1861/1869. Coo-coo-coo (chief said to be 105) with Chesh-ko-tong and Wah-chees (two Menominee beaux) on Western coast of Lake Michigan. 1830

Menomonie Chief, His Wife, and Son, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
Menomonie Chief, His Wife, and Son, 1861/1869. Mah-kee-me-teuv (chief with club and pipe), Chee-me-nah-na-quet (his son) and Me-cheet-e-neuh (his wife) in 1835

The Female Eagle, Shawano, 1830 (oil on canvas)
3428123 The Female Eagle, Shawano, 1830 (oil on canvas) by Catlin, George (1796-1872); 72.2x59 cm; National Gallery of Art, Washington DC, USA; American, out of copyright

Menominees, 1841. Artist: Myers and Co
Menominees, 1841. A print from Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, by Wiley and Putnam, 161 Broadway, New York, 1841

Native American Memomini Dolls, for keeping husband and wife faithfull to one another

Menominee Reservation in Wisconsin
Painted rock denoting the Menominee Reservation near Shawano, Wisconsin. Digital photograph

MENOMINEE WARRIOR, c1850. Amiskquew, a warrior of the Menominee people. Engraving, c1850

Portrait of Mar-Ko-Me-Te, A Menomene Brave, 1838 (colour litho)
XJL196656 Portrait of Mar-Ko-Me-Te, A Menomene Brave, 1838 (colour litho) by King, Charles Bird (1785-1862); Free Library, Philadelphia, PA, USA; (add.info.: name means Bears Oil)

OSHKOSH (fl. 1827). Native American Menominee chief. Oil on canvas by Samuel Brookes

MENOMINEE COUPLE, 1908. A Menominee Native American couple standing outside a bark house in northeastern Wisconsin. Photographed by Arthur J. Kingsbury, 1908

KING: MENOMINEE, 1831. Amiskuew (The Spoon). Menominee. Oil on wood, 1831, by Charles Bird King

MENOMINEE NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEF. Amiskquew, American Menominee Native American chief. Lithograph after a painting, c1827, by James Otto Lewis

NATIVE AMERICANS: GATHERING RICE. Wisconsin Native Americans gathering wild rice. Wood engraving, 19th century

GREAT LAKES: CANOE, 19th C. Wisconsin Native Americans gathering wild rice. Wood engraving, American, 19th century

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"Preserving the Legacy: The Menominee People Through Art" Discover the rich history and culture of the Menominee tribe through a collection of captivating artworks. From Charles Bird King's stunning oil painting "KING: MENOMINEE, 1835" to George Catlin's intricate portraits, these pieces offer a glimpse into the lives and traditions of this indigenous community. In "Chenannoquot. Menominee, " King masterfully captures the strength and dignity of a Menominee individual, showcasing their resilience in the face of adversity. The Certificate of Tshekatshakemau further emphasizes their deep-rooted connection to their ancestral lands. Photographs like "Portrait of A Kwine mi Osh kosh" provide an intimate portrayal of notable figures within the tribe, immortalizing their contributions for future generations. Meanwhile, George Catlin's paintings such as "Mash-kee-wet" and "Sha-wa-no" depict warriors adorned with vibrant regalia, symbolizing bravery and honor. Catlin also showcases everyday life among the Menominee people in his works like "Two Young Men, " capturing moments filled with camaraderie and youthful energy. In contrast, Tcha-kauk-o-ko-maugh represents hope for future leadership as he is depicted as a young chief-in-training. The artistry extends beyond individuals; it encompasses entire families too. In George Catlin's paintings from 1861/1869 titled "Old Menomonie Chief with Two Young Beaux" and "Menomonie Chief, His Wife, and Son, " we witness familial bonds that have been passed down through generations – love that transcends time. "The Female Eagle, Shawano, " painted by an unknown artist in 1830 on canvas reflects upon women’s importance within tribal society - strong yet nurturing figures who play vital roles in preserving cultural heritage. Lastly, Myers & Co.