THE GEORGE CATLIN INDIAN GALLERY. 799 



LLttof Inlian tribes represented in the Stanley collection — Coutinuecl. 



Tribes. 



Ottowaa 



Chippowas 



Delawares 



Weeahs 



Sliawnees 



Sacs and Foxes '. 



Black Feet 



Osages 



Quapaws 



lowas 



Wichetaws, or Pawnee Picts 



Caddoes , 



Anandarkoes 



"Wacoes 



Natchitoches 



Nos. 



40 



41 



42-47 



48 



49-51 



02-58 



59-61 



tJ2-C8 



69 



70 



71-73 



74-77 



78 



79 



80 



Tribes. 



Shastes 



Dmpquas 



Klamaths 



Callapooyas 



Chinooks 



Clackmus 



"Willamette FaUa Indians 



Tlickitacks 



WaUa-Wallas 



Cayuses 



Nez Perces 



Pelouses 



Spokanes . 



Stony Island Indians 



Okanagans 



Nos. 



103 



104 



105-106 



107 



108-109 



110-113 



114-116 



117 



118 



119-127 



128 



129-138 



139-144 



145-147 



148-151 



It will be noticed that some of the Indians of tribes painted by Mr. 

 Stanley were not painted by Mr. Catliu. 



INDIAN PAINTINGS BY COL. SETH EASTMAN. 



Seth Eastman was born at Brunswick, Me., January 24, 180S. He 

 entered West Point in 1824, and graduated in 1829. Ho entered the 

 infantry, and became instructor of drawing at the Military Academy 

 at West Point for seven years. He published a treatise on topo- 

 graphical drawing in 1837. He served on the frontier and saw much of 

 Indian life. He was an artist of fair ability, better in design than in 

 coloring. During the years from 1847 to 185G he drew the illustrations 

 for the six volumes of the history of the Indian tribes of the United 

 States edited by H. E. Schoolcraft, and published by the United States 

 Government from 1852 to 1857. Almost all of the portraits and land- 

 scapes which are engraved in these volumes were painted in colors 

 by Colonel Eastman. A fair illustration of hi^ art can be seen in the 

 Corcoran Gallery of Art at Washington, D. C, No. 3, west side gal- 

 lery, "Ball-playing among the Sioux Indians." A series of six of his 

 pictures, the property of the Government, can also be seen in the room 

 of the Committee on Indian Affairs of the House of Representatives, 

 Capitol building, at Washington, D. C. In 1863 he was retired from 

 the active list of the Army with the rank of lieutenant-colonel and 

 brevet brigadier-general. He was a most amiable and accomplished 

 gentleman, a student of history, and well versed in art and art matters. 

 He resided in Washington for many years prior to his death, which oc- 

 curred August 31, 1875. In his literary work he was assisted by his 

 wife, who also attained some distinction as an authoress. 



