RMPFKHF4–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RMKJFT33–A photograph of four young women belonging to the Hopi Native American tribe, all four women are wearing dresses and wearing blankets over their shoulders, they all also have the 'squash blossom' hairstyle that was reserved for unmarried young women, the Hopi people live primarily in northeastern Arizona, 1906. From the New York Public Library.
RMMPN992–An Arizona Hopi girl and her mother, 1912. Artist: James & Pierce.
RMT954B7–Hopi girls in traditional dress, taken by John K. Hillers (American, 1843 - 1925) in 1879. Albumen silver print. The Hopi are a Native American tribe, who primarily live on the Hopi Reservation in northeastern Arizona. According to the 2010 census, there were 19,327 Hopi in the United States.
RF2M78BRD–Faces of the World: Young Hopi Woman with traditional Squash Blossom Whorl
RM2GPP1MT–A Hopi Mother, 1921. Photogravure, plate 403 from "The North American Indian, volume 12" (1922).
RM2WT14R3–JULIET - A Corner in Sichimovi. Adam Clark “A. C.” Vroman, photographer (American, 1856 - 1916) William Frederick Webb, printer negative 1902, print 1961 Young girl with squash blossom hairstyle leaning out of upper window of adobe dwelling Secondary Inscription: Inscribed recto mount in pencil by an unknown hand: '73.23'; inscribed verso mount in pencil by an unknown hand: 'up 53'/76 1/2/11'; inscribed verso mount in ink by an unknown hand: 'V-667 1251/ HOPI TOWNS/ CORNER IN SICHIMOVI/ 1902'.
RM2R6H792–Quanq. oil on paper. Date: 1898. Museum: Smithsonian American Art Museum. Quang.
RM2BN3CTX–Exhibits of Ethnic Art at the Heard Museum in Phoenix Arizona
RMPFKHD7–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RMMPN994–Hopi Indian women grinding corn meal, Walpi, Arizona, 1912. Artist: Robert Wilson Shufeldt.
RF2M78BW0–Faces of the World: Young Hopi Woman with traditional Squash Blossom Whorl
RM2WG4T9P–East Mesa girls-Hopi, c1906.
RMPFKHC3–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG0PNA–East Mesa girls-Hopi, c1906.
RMPFKH82–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG4TP1–Good morning-Hopi, c1906. Pueblo building with people.
RMPFKHAJ–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG0RHA–Good morning-Hopi, c1906. Pueblo building with people.
RMPFKHJH–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG4W1X–The Hopi maiden, c1905. Head-and-shoulders portrait of a Hopi woman, left profile.
RMPFKHGE–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG0T67–Hopi virgin, c1905. Head-and-shoulders portrait of a Hopi woman, facing front.
RMPFKHHP–A young Native American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market
RM2WG4W17–Hopi virgin, c1905. Head-and-shoulders portrait of a Hopi woman, facing front.
RMPFKHY8–A young Native-American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing, jewelry and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market.
RM2WG0T69–The Hopi maiden, c1905. Head-and-shoulders portrait of a Hopi woman, left profile.
RMPFKHTX–A young Native-American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing, jewelry and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market.
RM2WG4TF4–Maiden and Matron, c1905. Two Hopi females sitting on a rock.
RMPFKHP9–A young Native-American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing, jewelry and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market.
RM2WG0R3A–Maiden and Matron, c1905. Two Hopi females sitting on a rock.
RMPFKHRW–A young Native-American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing, jewelry and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market.
RM2WG0P7Y–The mealing trough-Hopi, c1906. Photo shows four young Hopi Indian women grinding grain.
RMPFKHMP–A young Native-American (Hopi) woman wearing traditional Hopi clothing, jewelry and hairstyle at the Santa Fe Indian Market.
RM2WG0P8E–Hopi water girls, c1906. Five Hopi girls getting water in jugs.
RM2WG4T62–Hopi water girls, c1906. Five Hopi girls getting water in jugs.
RM2WG4TPG–Cliff perched homes-Hopi, c1906. Four Hopi women in front of pueblo buildings.
RM2WG4TJC–On the housetop-Hopi, c1906. Photo shows women seated and standing on pueblo buildings.
RM2WG0RNG–Cliff perched homes-Hopi, c1906. Four Hopi women in front of pueblo buildings.
RM2WG0R7G–On the housetop-Hopi, c1906. Photo shows women seated and standing on pueblo buildings.
RM2F9AK16–Quanq, 1898.
RM2GPP1NB–At the Trysting Place, 1921. [Young Native American women from the southwestern United States]. Photogravure, plate 416 from "The North American Indian, volume 12" (1922).
RM2WG0N8J–Gobuguoy, Walpi girl, half-length portrait, facing front, hair tied in swirls on sides of head, metal bead and bell choker, printed cotton dress, cotton shawl around shoulders, c1900.
RM2WG4RP2–Gobuguoy, Walpi girl, half-length portrait, facing front, hair tied in swirls on sides of head, metal bead and bell choker, printed cotton dress, cotton shawl around shoulders, c1900.
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