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Comanche indians Stock Photos and Images
RMM4BRN2–Comanche Indians or Native Americans, aka Yampericos, Hunting for Lizards in the Great Plains Region United States (Engraving, 1880)
RMKJ6E2G–birthing hut of the Comanche Indians. After Engelmann (Gebärhütte der Comanche-Indianer. Eine Comanche-Indianerin kreissend. Nach Engelmann)
![Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House.; English: [Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House. [...]he Comanche tribe from the reservation [...]ma, were interesting callers on President [...] They are in Washington in the interest [...] legislation before Congress. Everett [...] Senator Pine of Oklahoma, (on extreme right) [...]skins to the president ] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/WAC2KA/coolidge-receives-group-of-comanche-indians-at-white-house-english-coolidge-receives-group-of-comanche-indians-at-white-house-he-comanche-tribe-from-the-reservation-ma-were-interesting-callers-on-president-they-are-in-washington-in-the-interest-legislation-before-congress-everett-senator-pine-of-oklahoma-on-extreme-right-skins-to-the-president-WAC2KA.jpg "Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House.; English: [Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House. [...]he Comanche tribe from the reservation [...]ma, were interesting callers on President [...] They are in Washington in the interest [...] legislation before Congress. Everett [...] Senator Pine of Oklahoma, (on extreme right) [...]skins to the president ] Stock Photo")
RMWAC2KA–Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House.; English: [Coolidge receives group of Comanche Indians at White House. [...]he Comanche tribe from the reservation [...]ma, were interesting callers on President [...] They are in Washington in the interest [...] legislation before Congress. Everett [...] Senator Pine of Oklahoma, (on extreme right) [...]skins to the president ]
RMEX1XEW–Leader of a war party of the Comanche nation approaching Colonel Henry Dodge's 1st regiment United States' Dragoons with a white flag. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RFB7P5Y2–comanche Comancheria indians Native American bow arrow horse protection riding traditional costume clothes courage travel trans
RMBTKGEF–Native American tribal leaders in costume and on horseback. Left to right: Little Plume (Piegan), Buckskin Charley (Ute), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche), Hollow Horn Bear (Brule Sioux), and American Horse (Oglala Sioux). Photo by Edward Curtis.
RM2T50KKA–Native Comanche Indians on horseback. USA. Voyage of Heinrich Balduin Mollhausen from the Mississippi river to the shores of the Pacific Ocean 1853–1854. Old 19th century engraving from Le Tour du Monde 1860
RMR4DDAE–GRABADO-INDIOS COMANCHE AMERICANOS CON CAZADOR DE PIELES. Location: PRIVATE COLLECTION. MADRID. SPAIN.
RF2E14FB2–Camp of Comanche Indians in North America, in 1860 / Lager der Komantschen Indianer in Nordamerika, im Jahre 1860, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert,
RMB791BX–Plains Indians killing white settlers cattle 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a Frederic Remington illustration
RM2AG5FY2–. In the bosom of the Comanches;. ty he frequentlystated to me that he would die before he would let thewhite people take their country away from them. Inanswer to my inquiry as to what he considered his countryhe designated the country from Fort Worth east to Redri^^er and west to the Colorado river, and from this line Waneda Parker, the daughter of Quanah Parker, the lateChief of the Comanche Indians, is a young woman of strikingappearance and of much cultivation. Her mother is a full bloodComanche, while her paternal grandmother was the famousCynthia Ann Parker, a white woman who was taken
RM2HAJN49–COMMANCHE TERRITORY Vintage Movie Film Poster 'Comanche Territory' USA aggression towards North American Indians a 1950 American Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Maureen O'Hara and Macdonald Carey. Jim Bowie is sent into Comanche country on a mission to allow the government to mine silver on the Indian's turf. Starring Maureen O'Hara as Katie Howard. Macdonald Carey as James Bowie Will Geer as Dan'l Seeger Charles Drake as Stacey Howard Pedro de Cordoba as Quisima Ian MacDonald as Walsh
![Gen. Custer’s Surprise of an Indian Camp of over Two Thousand Warriors and numerous women and children Along the Washita River and consisted of Cheyenne, Arrapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche Indians From the Book ' Our wild Indians; thirty-three years' personal experience among the red men of the great West ' by Richard Irving Dodge, Richard Irving Dodge (May 19, 1827 – June 16, 1895) was a colonel in the United States Army. Dodge was born in North Carolina[1] and died after a long and successful career in the U.S. Army. He began as a cadet in 1844 and retired as a Colonel May 19, 1891. Published A Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2HTC61C/gen-custers-surprise-of-an-indian-camp-of-over-two-thousand-warriors-and-numerous-women-and-children-along-the-washita-river-and-consisted-of-cheyenne-arrapahoe-kiowa-and-comanche-indians-from-the-book-our-wild-indians-thirty-three-years-personal-experience-among-the-red-men-of-the-great-west-by-richard-irving-dodge-richard-irving-dodge-may-19-1827-june-16-1895-was-a-colonel-in-the-united-states-army-dodge-was-born-in-north-carolina-1-and-died-after-a-long-and-successful-career-in-the-us-army-he-began-as-a-cadet-in-1844-and-retired-as-a-colonel-may-19-1891-published-a-2HTC61C.jpg "Gen. Custer’s Surprise of an Indian Camp of over Two Thousand Warriors and numerous women and children Along the Washita River and consisted of Cheyenne, Arrapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche Indians From the Book ' Our wild Indians; thirty-three years' personal experience among the red men of the great West ' by Richard Irving Dodge, Richard Irving Dodge (May 19, 1827 – June 16, 1895) was a colonel in the United States Army. Dodge was born in North Carolina[1] and died after a long and successful career in the U.S. Army. He began as a cadet in 1844 and retired as a Colonel May 19, 1891. Published A Stock Photo")
RF2HTC61C–Gen. Custer’s Surprise of an Indian Camp of over Two Thousand Warriors and numerous women and children Along the Washita River and consisted of Cheyenne, Arrapahoe, Kiowa, and Comanche Indians From the Book ' Our wild Indians; thirty-three years' personal experience among the red men of the great West ' by Richard Irving Dodge, Richard Irving Dodge (May 19, 1827 – June 16, 1895) was a colonel in the United States Army. Dodge was born in North Carolina[1] and died after a long and successful career in the U.S. Army. He began as a cadet in 1844 and retired as a Colonel May 19, 1891. Published A
RMB7P5XJ–camp Comanche Comancheria indians Native American TP wig wam art weapon home settlement arms ornaments utensils horse travel sle
RMEX1XG0–George Catlin camped at night on the Illinois prairie with his wild Comanche horse Charley. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RM2R8ANR6–Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo 1846-1848 by George Catlin, born Wilkes-Barre, PA 1796-died Jersey City, NJ 1872
RMATDH4W–Comanche Indian drum group and dancers Gallup Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial Gallup New Mexico
RM2R8FK5J–Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo with Lances and Bows 1846-1848 by George Catlin, born Wilkes-Barre, PA 1796-died Jersey City, NJ 1872
RME10ME3–Jun. 06, 1973 - A Full- Blooded Comanche in London: Reaves Nahwoosky, a Full-blooded Comanche, who was an official negotiator during the Confrontation between militant American Indians and the United States Government at Wounded Knee Earlie this year, is in London to attend the American Embassy Colloquium on ''The First Americans''. Picture Shows: Reaves Nahwoosky seen talking to two Policemen, in Grosvenor Square today.
RM2T0TK9J–Native Comanche Indians on horseback. USA. Voyage of Heinrich Balduin Mollhausen from the Mississippi river to the shores of the Pacific Ocean 1853–1854. Old 19th century engraving from Le Tour du Monde 1860
RM2R6H9H4–Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo with Lances and Bows. oil on canvas. Date: 1846-1848. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum.
RMACX6JM–geography/travel, USA, people, Native Americans, tribes, Comanche, camp, engraving after drawing by Thielmann, 19th century, American Indians, North America, historic, historical,
RMDDYC32–medicine, birth / gynecology, delivery room of the Comanche, after Engelmann, wood engraving, circa 1900, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2BEY7GC–Comanche Plains Indian Hunting Bison or American Buffalo on the Great Plains United States of America USA or US. Vintage or Old Illustration or Engraving 1888
RMWK5FW7–Issue of clothing to the Comanche Indians at Timber Mountain Fork, Kansas ; The Great Medicine Lodge on Medicine Lodge Creek, near the council grounds, Kansas
RM2HXPFE1–Comanche Native American Village or Camp with Tipis, Tepees or Teepee, in the Great Plains Region US, USA or United States of America. Vintage Illustration or Engraving 1860.
RM2T3DN6Y–Original map title: 'Map showing Indian reservations in the United States west of the 84th meridian and number of Indians belonging thereto1881.' Published 1882. This is an enhanced, restored reproduction of an old map showing Indian Reservations as of 1881 located in Western United States. Also shows locations of other important landmarks related to the reservation system. The key in the lower left marks Indian lands as established, as those whose titles are to be extinguished, and lands to be established as Indian lands.
RMEX1XFP–Comanche warrior His-oo-san-ches, the Spaniard, with shield, quiver, bow and lance decorated with scalp-locks. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RMATDBAH–Comanche Indian Fancy Dancer bustle Gallup Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial Gallup New Mexico
RM2AG5H93–. In the bosom of the Comanches;. ntinued our residence in Wichita Falls from1879 until 1898, with the exception of one year spent onNine-Mile creek, ten miles from Fort Sill (now in theState of Oklahoma). The Indians with whom I liedduring captivity at length identified me at Wichita Falls,and from that time they urged me to remove to the IndianTerritory. They contended that I was by captivity andadoption a Comanche Indian, and had as much right inthe Territory as the rest of the tribe. At this time CaptainLee Hall of Texas was Indian agent at Anadarko, IndianTerritory. Acting on the suggest
RMDXN16F–WEBSTER MASSACRE 1 3/4 miles east to the graves of the victims of the Webster Massacre, which occurred August 27, 1839 when John Webster and a party of about thirty, en route to a land grant in Burnet County, were attacked by a band of Comanche Indians. After attempting to flee under cover of darkness, they were trapped on an open prairie. Mrs. Webster and her two children were made prisoners, all the others were killed. In death they rest together in one grave. (1936)
RM2R6H6CM–Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo. oil on canvas. Date: 1846-1848. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum.
RF2HPKKPR–A Comanche Indian from the book ' The living races of mankind ' a popular illustrated account of the customs, habits, pursuits, feasts & ceremonies of the races of mankind throughout the world by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, and Henry Neville Hutchinson Volume 2 Published in London by Hutchinson & Co. in 1902
RF2R201R1–Indian, Black Horse, Chief of the Comanche, Arapahoe, after a picture by F.A.Rinehart, 1899, Arapaho or Arapahoe are an Indian people of North America and belonged as nomadic Plains Indians to the cultural area of the Prairies and Plains, Historic, digitally restored reproduction of an original from that time / Indianer, Black Horse, Häuptling der Comanchen, Arapahoe, nach einem Bild von F.A.Rinehart, 1899, Arapaho oder Arapahoe sind ein Indianervolk Nordamerikas und gehörten als nomadische Plainsindianer zum Kulturareal der Prärien und Plains, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion e
RMBTKJEF–Texas Rangers pursuing Comanches. When the rangers were established in prior to their 'official birth' in 1874, their primary role was to defend settlers against Indians, particularly the Comanche, Tonkawa, and Karankawa tribes. 1883 engraving.
RM2C55HRB–Issue of clothing to the Comanche Indians at Timber Mountain Fork, Kansas ; The Great Medicine Lodge on Medicine Lodge Creek, near the council grounds, Kansas
RM2B3AFNX–Austin Texas USA, 2002: Treaty Oak in a small park near downtown. It is believed to be about 500 years old and the last tree surviving from a grove called Council Oaks where Comanche and Tonkawa Indians gathered before Europeans settled in the area. The tree was vandalized in 1989 and lost about half of its spreading limbs. ©Bob Daemmrich
RFM2NN6K–Fredericksburg, Texas - November 5,2016: Meusebach-Comanche Treaty Sculpture in Fredericksburg, Texas
RMWK1AAA–Indian lodge at Medicine Creek, Kansas--scene of the late Indian peace council Council at Medicine Creek lodge with the Kiowa and Comanche Indians / / sketched by J. Howland.
RM2B3AFMW–Austin Texas USA, 2002: Treaty Oak and interpretive marker in front of it in a small park near downtown. It is believed to be about 500 years old and the last tree surviving from a grove called Council Oaks where Comanche and Tonkawa Indians gathered before Europeans settled in the area. The tree was vandalized in 1989 and lost about half of its spreading limbs. ©Bob Daemmrich
RM2BF4BED–Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo with Lances and Bows. George Catlin enjoyed and documented buffalo hunts with various tribes, describing methods such as the exhilarating but dangerous chase on horseback, the surround, and the ambush, in which hunters crept among the unsuspecting herds disguised under the skin of a white wolf for a c
RMEX1XFF–Comanche village of 600 wigwams with chief's teepee in foreground, women drying meat and graining bison skins. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RFKK8361–With masks of all colors, with faces of mostros, extraterrestrials, martians, deformed faces, mutiple characters from animals such as leifantes, mice and jaguars, as well as native Indians from Latin America, America or North America and United States flags with bars and the stars and diverse personages interpreted by the Pharisees of the popular Mexican colony Coloso Alto in Hermosillo Sonora, congregate to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ that culminates the celebration with the burning of masks in the fire. Around the celebration a popular festival of Men, Women and Children.
RMATDHJP–Kiowa Comanche fancy dancers Saturday Parade Gallup Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial Gallup New Mexico
RM2AG5B1C–. In the bosom of the Comanches;. ^ hadbeen given the opportunity. Such captives had foimd theIndians hospitable and generous, dividing liberally andfreely any and everything they had or could get thatwould minister to the pleasiue and comfort of the cap-tured. Strange as it may seem., the savage tribes had In the Bosom of the Comanches 141. 142 In the Bosom of the Comanches many of the instincts and finer imi^ulses and emotionsinherent in the best races of people and civilization theworld over. During my captivity with the Comanche Indians Ilearned their speech and Hngo pretty thoroughly. Som
RM2M5979D–Little Big Mouth, a Medicine Man, Seated in front of his Lodge near Fort Sill, Oklahoma, with Medicine Bag Visible from behind the Tent. Arapaho(?) or Cheyenne(?) medicine man, near Ft. Sill (pencil notation reads 'Little Big Mouth' (?), Soule'). 1870-01-01T00:00:00. National Archives at College Park - Archives II (College Park, MD). Negative. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. 1849-9/17/1947. William S. Soule Photographs of Arapaho, Cheyenna, Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians
RMP7DN33–George Catlin camped at night on the Illinois prairie with his wild Comanche horse Charley. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
![Petalesharro, a Pawnee Brave. 1822 painting by Charles Bird King. On display in the White House Library. His feather bonnet is likely the first ever painted by a white artist.Petalesharo (c. 1797 – c. 1836) was a Skidi Pawnee chief or brave who rescued an 'Ietan' girl, that is Comanche girl,[3]: 159 from a ritual human sacrifice around 1817 (in present-day Nebraska) and earned publicity for his act in national newspapers. In 1821, he was one of numerous Great Plains tribal chiefs to go to Washington, D.C. as part of the O'Fallon Delegation where they met President James Monroe. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2H9RKFC/petalesharro-a-pawnee-brave-1822-painting-by-charles-bird-king-on-display-in-the-white-house-library-his-feather-bonnet-is-likely-the-first-ever-painted-by-a-white-artistpetalesharo-c-1797-c-1836-was-a-skidi-pawnee-chief-or-brave-who-rescued-an-ietan-girl-that-is-comanche-girl-3-159-from-a-ritual-human-sacrifice-around-1817-in-present-day-nebraska-and-earned-publicity-for-his-act-in-national-newspapers-in-1821-he-was-one-of-numerous-great-plains-tribal-chiefs-to-go-to-washington-dc-as-part-of-the-ofallon-delegation-where-they-met-president-james-monroe-2H9RKFC.jpg "Petalesharro, a Pawnee Brave. 1822 painting by Charles Bird King. On display in the White House Library. His feather bonnet is likely the first ever painted by a white artist.Petalesharo (c. 1797 – c. 1836) was a Skidi Pawnee chief or brave who rescued an 'Ietan' girl, that is Comanche girl,[3]: 159 from a ritual human sacrifice around 1817 (in present-day Nebraska) and earned publicity for his act in national newspapers. In 1821, he was one of numerous Great Plains tribal chiefs to go to Washington, D.C. as part of the O'Fallon Delegation where they met President James Monroe. Stock Photo")
RF2H9RKFC–Petalesharro, a Pawnee Brave. 1822 painting by Charles Bird King. On display in the White House Library. His feather bonnet is likely the first ever painted by a white artist.Petalesharo (c. 1797 – c. 1836) was a Skidi Pawnee chief or brave who rescued an 'Ietan' girl, that is Comanche girl,[3]: 159 from a ritual human sacrifice around 1817 (in present-day Nebraska) and earned publicity for his act in national newspapers. In 1821, he was one of numerous Great Plains tribal chiefs to go to Washington, D.C. as part of the O'Fallon Delegation where they met President James Monroe.
RM2A7Y4P4–Six tribal leaders (l to r) Little Plume (Piegan), Buckskin Charley (Ute), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche), Hollow Horn Bear (Brulé Sioux), and American Horse (Oglala Sioux) on horseback in ceremonial attire
RM2C54B2A–Indian lodge at Medicine Creek, Kansas-scene of the late Indian peace council Council at Medicine Creek lodge with the Kiowa and Comanche Indians - - sketched by J. Howland.
RMW2HTA4–Six tribal leaders (l to r) Little Plume (Piegan), Buckskin Charley (Ute), Geronimo (Chiricahua Apache), Quanah Parker (Comanche), Hollow Horn Bear (Brulé Sioux), and American Horse (Oglala Sioux) on horseback in ceremonial attire
RM2BN9ABH–illustration of North American Indians, from a set of school posters used for social studies, c 1930
RMGP8T9F–Elgin, Florida, USA. . Bones†wait for players as they play hand game during the Comanche fair in Elgin, Oklahoma. The two teams playing hand game can vary in size, each team (the ''hiding'' team and the ''guessing'' team) must have a captain. The game is played with two pairs of 'bones', each pair consisting of one plain and one striped bone. Each tribe decides which bone will be guessed, the plain or striped bone. Oklahoma indians generally call for the striped bone. The two teams, one ''hiding'' and one ''guessing, '' sit opposite one another; two members of the ''hid
RMEX1XFG–Wives and children of a chief outside their teepee in the Comanche village. Buffalo meat drying on poles behind. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RMAPFDYJ–Us Post Office United States Texas USA Texas Hill Country Restaurant Cafe Luckenbach General Store Saloon
RMATDBDY–young girl in the Kiowa Comanche dance group Gallup Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial Gallup New Mexico
RM2AX7Y2Y–The Stanley families of America : as descended from John, Timothy, and Thomas Stanley of Hartford, Conn., 1636. . arch 27, 1855) 1st Lieut. 1st Cavalry; distinguished at defeatof Comanche Indians in the Wachita Mountains Feb. 25, 1859 ;Captain 4th Cavalry March 16, 1861 ; Brig.-Gen. of Vols. Sept.28, 1861 ; Maj.-General Nov. 29, 1862 ; Major 5th Cavalry Dec. 1,1863 ; Colonel 2d Infantry July 28, 1866. When the Rebellionbroke out, he successfully brought off all the government propertyfrom Forts Smith, Wachita, Arbuckle, and Cobb; did good ser-vice in Missouri, especially at Dug Springs and Wil
RF2T4H0RC–A Comanche Warrior from the book Texas, the marvellous, the state of the six flags; by Nevin Otto Winter Published The Page company 1916 ,Including Accounts of the Spanish Settlement and Establishment of the Indian Missions; the Unfortunate Expedition and Death of La Salle ; the Romance of its Early Settlement and Stories of its Hardy Pioneers ; the Nine-year Republic of Texas ; Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston ; 'Remember the Alamo'; the Development of the Cattle Ranches ; the Great Ranches and a Visit to a Million-acre Ranch ; the Growing Cities; the Rehabilitation of Galveston; Along the T
RMP7DRFJ–Comanche warrior His-oo-san-ches, the Spaniard, with shield, quiver, bow and lance decorated with scalp-locks. Handcoloured lithograph from George Catlin's Manners, Customs and Condition of the North American Indians, London, 1841.
RFJP6MP2–North American Indians. By G. Catlin, publ. on Catlin's North American Indian Portfolio..., Ackerman, New York, 1845
RMHER260–Lasaro 'Chief' Arriola, a Comanche-Apache and guest from the Four Winds Intertribal Society, plays an eagle bone flute during the 1st Cavalry Division's National American Indian Heritage Month program at Fort Hood, Texas, Nov. 24. Soldiers got to listen to this as well as many other instruments used by American Indians and indigenous people abroad. Soldiers get glimpse of America's colorful heritage 131343
RMM0HKF0–Portrait of the Comanche Chief Quanah Parker and his wife after his capture, 1875, Immigration Museum, Ellis Island, Upper New York Bay, New York City
RMD9HRT9–COMANCHE PEAK Prominent indian and pioneer landmark. Actually a mesa, the peak rises 1,229 feet (above sea level). May have had ceremonial value for local tribes or have been a look-out point for game and enemies. A Comanche trail crossed county in this vicinity. In 1846 whites and indians en route to the so-called 'peak' for a meeting almost failed to find it because of its flat top. Later settlers held dances here and students from Add-Ran College (about 10 miles north) had picnics at the peak. Boys also hunted wolves and rattlesnakes among caves and rocks on the top.
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