A descriptive catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery; : containing portraits, landscapes, costumes, &c. And representations of the manners and customs of the North American Indians. / Collected and painted entirely by Mr. Catlin, during seven years' travel amongst 48 tribes, mostly speaking different languages.
- George Catlin
- Date:
- [1842?]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A descriptive catalogue of Catlin's Indian gallery; : containing portraits, landscapes, costumes, &c. And representations of the manners and customs of the North American Indians. / Collected and painted entirely by Mr. Catlin, during seven years' travel amongst 48 tribes, mostly speaking different languages. Source: Wellcome Collection.
23/64 page 23
![192. Gaw-^dw-que-dung, He who Halloos. Civilized. 193. On-daig, the Crow; a Beau or Dandy in full array, called by the Ojibbe- ways, sha-wi%-%ee shah-go-tay-a, a hm'mless man, 194. l-an-ie-w ah-dich^ikiQ^dXQ Carabou; aBrave, with a war-club in his hand. 195. ( ),-; woman. I-RO-QU'OIS. A small remnant of a tribe who were once very numerous and warlike, inhabiting the northern part of New York ; only a few scattered individuals now living, who are merged in the neighbouring tribes. 196. N6t-to-way, a Chief, a temperate and excellent man, with a beautiful head-dress on. 197. Chee-ah-M'tchee,--—; woman, wife of N6t-to-way, (No. 196.) O'T-TA-WAS. A subdued and half-civilized tribe of 5,500, speaking the Ojibbeway language, on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan. Agricultural and dissipated. 198. Shin-gos-se-moon, the Big Sail; a Chief, blind in one eye. The effecfs of whiskey and civilization are plainly discernible in this instance. WIN-NE-BA-GOES. A very fierce and warlike tribe, on the western shores of Lake Michigan, greatly reduced of late years by repeated attacks of the smallpox and the dissipated vices of civilized neighbours ; number at this time 4,400. J99 200—201—202—203—204—205-—206. Du-c6r-re~a,-—. Chief of the Tribe, and his Family, a group of eight. 207. Wah-chee-hdhs-ha^ the Man who puts all out of Doors, called the Boxer the largest man of the Winnebagoes; war-club in his hand, and rattle-snake skins on his arms. 208. Won-de46w-a, the Wonder. 209. Ndw-Mw, Wood; formerly the head Chief, with his war-club on his arm. (Dead.) 210. Kdw-haw-ne-choo-a,-; a Brave. 211. Wa-]wn-chdsh~kaw, He who comes on the Thunder. 212. Naw-naw-pdy-ee, the Soldier. •213. Wah-]i6n-%e-haw, the Snake. 214. Span-e-o^nee-haw, the Spaniard.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30390655_0023.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
