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After the conclusion of the Brunot Treaty of 1873, Ouray, subchiefs, white friends, brought to Washington

Details

Call NumberX-30679Date1874SummaryPortrait of Native American Utes and whites in Washington D. C. after the Brunot Agreement was signed giving miners access to the San Juan Mountains in Colorado. "Front row, left to right: Guero, Chipeta, Ouray, Piah, second row: Uriah M. Curtis, Major J. B. Thompson, Gen. Charles Adams, Otto Mears; back row: Washington, Susan, (Ouray's sister) Johnson, Jack and John."Physical Description1 copy negative ; 13 x 18 cm (5 x 7 in.); 1 photoprint ; 13 x 18 cm (5 x 7 in.)Born-Digital or AnalogAnalogSubjectIndians of North America--Washington (D.C.)--19th centuryUte Indians--Government relations--Washington (D.C.)--19th centuryWashington (D.C.)--19th centuryDelegations--Washington (D.C.)--19th centuryTreaties--Washington D.C.)--19th centuryBrunot Treaty, 1873.CollectionPhotographs - Western HistoryRelated MaterialImage File: ZZR710030679Type of MaterialFilm negativesGroup portraitsPhotographic printsNotesFormerly F10362. Title, "Sprague, 'Massacre...' 19703 V893spr," and identifications hand-written on back of print. R7100306790

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Rights Statementhttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/CreditDenver Public Library Special Collections, [call number]Digital Reproduction Available for PurchaseYes