No. O. O. 93-War-club made by Ogalal las. 94-Iron tomahawk used by Omahas. O. 95-Stone ax found in Nebraska. O. 96-"Trailer" found near the Rawhide creek. Note. These stones were tied to a rope placed around the neck of a horse; the horse could be followed by the trail it left. O. 97-Wooden turtle bowl given by mother of Joseph Little Bear, made in 1807. O. 98-Pictographs or Indian sign writing which shows the Sioux and Arapahos fighting Plenty Wounds. Also photographs. O. 99-Indian pack saddle at least 100 years old in 1906. Also a stirrup to same. O. 100-Braided halter. O. 101-Horns. O. 102-Eagle wing, presented by Old-Man-Loves-His-Knife. O. 103-Eagle wing, presented by Black Bear. O. 104-Buffalo horns. O. 105-Sitting Bull's rifle given by one of his men to Omaha Charlie. O. 106-Elk teeth earrings worn by Omaha Charlie. O. 107-Diamond rattlesnake skin from South Sea Islands. O. 108-Hoe given to the father of Mrs. Bristol by the government at Crow Creek reservation. O. 109-Tomahawk pipe. O. 110-Moccasins. O. 111-Tomahawk pipe. O. 112-Metal bracelet. O. 113-(Number given to ox yoke which was not brought to the museum.) O. 114-2 buffalo heads and horns O. 117-Sioux bow, for buffalo. O. 119-Turkish cap. No. O. 154-Head-dress. O. 155-Doll and pappoose case, showing use of hood, made by East Powder Bill or Bill Almon, who married an Ogalalla woman. O. 156-Squaw belt from Ogalalla tribe. O. 157, 158-Head-dresses Rosebud agency. from O. 159-Flash club used to signal from hill to hill, used by Brule Indians. O. 160, 161-Pair of pistol cases made by Sally Twist, Ogalalla. O. 162-Pouch given by Mrs. Hunter, mother of Mrs. Bristol. O. 163-Pouch from Pine Ridge. O. 164-Board on which three of Omaha Charlie's children were carried. Note. The baby is strapped to this board and carried on the mother's back. O. 165, 166-Stone war-clubs, mounted. O. 204-Very old beaded vest worn by Thunder Hawk, a Brule. O. 205-Beaded vest worn by Many Wounds, an Ogalalla. O. 206-Beaded vest worn by the son of Thunder Hawk. O. 207-Vest worn by Seven Up. O. 208, 209-Vests worn by the son of Standing Bear. O. 210-Wool Kickapoo sash worn by Butler. O. 211-Beaded sash. O. 218-Pair of Navajo moccasins. O. 219 to 222-Whip sticks of elk horn. O. 223-Beaded moccasins. O. 224-Pair of moccasins. O. 225-Eagle head and tail. O. 226, 227-Pistols used in War of 1812. O. 228-Copper Pennsylvania. tomahawk from O. 229-Iron tomahawk from Ohio. O. 230-Revolver given by Shafer, a cousin of Jesse James; said to have belonged to James. O. 231-Revolver. O. 232-Tail and three mounted hoofs of a horse from Custer battlefield; also shoulder-straps from same field. O. 233-Feet of horse mounted by Mr. Bristol. O. 234-Pepper box pistol. O. 235-Cap and ball pistol. O. 237-Very old knife used to save the life of an Indian and kept by him with great care. O. 238-Knife. O. 239-Knife. O. 240-Very old knife. O. 241, 242, 243-3 knives from Custer battlefield. O. 244-Knife. O. 245-2 beaver tails. O. 246 Scalping knife. O. 251—Arapaho whip with a scalp for a lash. O. 252-Cane head. O. 253-Cartridge box and belt from Custer battlefield. O. 254, 255-2 Iron spear heads from near Homer, Neb. O. 256-Pawnee sign writing or pictographs; a report sent back to the tribe by a scout. O. 257-Apache war-club. O. 259-Apache arrow. O. 261-Ogalalla war-club from Red O. 262-Meat crusher from Ogalalla tribe. O. 263-Ogalalla war-club. O. 266-War-club, Chippewa, from O. 270-Buffalo horns made into a war-club by Crow Indians. O. 271-Creek war club. No. O. 280-Leather. This number embraces braided bridles and halters. O. 281-Cheyenne pipe. O. 282-Chippewa ornament. O. 283-Spanish stiletto. O. 284-Ornament for a war-club belonging to Loves-a Knife. O. 285-Leather stamping outfit for ornamenting saddles. O. 286-Arrow used to throw, made by Henry Little Hill. O. 287-Specimens of wampum given by Frost, the man who supplied such things to the Indian trade, New York. O. 288-Ogalalla porcupine quill bands. O. 289-Pictograph, "Crazy Horse on War-path," drawn by Crazy Horse. O. 290-Medicine rattle. O. 291-Sun Dance whistles, Ogalalla. O. 292-Pair of Sally Twist moccasins. O. 293-Antelope necklace of dewclaws, owned by Thunder Horse, used to stampede horses. O, 294-Elk hoof necklace belonging to Little Bear, used to frighten horses. O. 295-Winnebago dress. squaw hair O. 296-Necklace of bones from turtle legs, owned by Young Spotted Tail. O. 297-Omaha necklace. O. 298-Ogalalla pipe pick case. by Elk woman. O. 300-Squaw hair dress. O. 301-Wampum breast ornament tume. O. 304, 305-Ogalalla dolls in costume. O. 306-Elk dew-claw necklace used to stampede horses. O. 307-Beaded scorpions used in No. O. 311-6 Omaha horn spoons. O. 312-4 Cheyenne porcupine quill arm bands. O. 313-Ogalalla scraper owned by wife of Lone Wolf, observe the scalp marks. O. 314-A Winnebago game. O. 317-Shoes worn by Edith Hunter's baby. O. 318-Needle book carried by D. Charles Bristol. O. 319-Shoes worn by D. Charles Bristol. O. 320-2 pairs of gloves made by Sally Twist. O. 321-Black Bear's tooth; arrow from Homer; small steel tomahawk made in Pennsylvania. O. 32,2-Watch chain worn by D. Charles Bristol. O. 323-Moccasins made by wife of Standing Bear. O. 324-Beaded work done by Sally Twist. O. 325-3 old iron Ogalalla spears. O. 326-Spanish bit attachment procured of Indians. O. 327-Beaded snakes for Ogalalla snake dance. O. 328-Button given by an officer of marines in New York harbor. O. 329-Dinner horn. O. 330-Cheyenne quirt. O. 342-Winnebago loom and work. O. 344-Watch guard worn by D. Charles Bristol. O. 345-Watch guard worn by D. Charles Bristol. O. 346-Pocket. O. 347-Winnebago scalp dress. O. 350-3 beaded Ogalalla balls for women. O. 351-Spanish spurs from Crow resérvation. O. 365-Pipe used by Red Cloud. O. 367-Pipe belonging to Crazy O. 368-Pipe owned by Thunder Horse. O. 369-Pipe owned by Charging Eagle. O. 370-Santee pipe. O. 371-Pipe belonging to Hole-inthe-Day, a Chippewa who was killed by his own people because he was too friendly to the whites. O. 372-Yankton Sioux pipe. O. 374-Santee Sioux pipe. O. 375-Pipe belonging to Yellow O. 376-Odd pipestone work. O. 378-Pappoose beaded hood from Pine Ridge. O. 379-Pappoose beaded hood Being relics added to the museum, and numbers added to the catalogue. 687-Coin collection loaned by D. H. Noll, of Wymore, Neb. U. S. Columbian half dollar; U. S. Columbian quarter dollar; U. S. half dollar; 1809 and 1812; silver foreign coin; U. S. pennies, 1797 and 1812; one cent upper Canada bank token, 1850; U. .S. two cent, 1865; British commercial token, 1814; George II. English penny. 688-Two Icelandic books loaned by John Halldorson, 1311 So. 11th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, date 1745 and 1766. 690-A McClellan medal or token loaned by R. J. Scarborough, Lincoln, Nebraska. 691-Stone maul found just outside the stockade at Fort Laramie, loaned by Walter S. Houseworth, Lincoln, Nebraska. 692-Locket containing the portraits of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, pioneers of Fontenelle, Nebraska, presented by Miss Delia Campbell, through the kindness of A. N. Yost of Omaha. 693-Collection of Joel and James Thompson, Lincoln, Nebraska, placed as a loan; three stone arrow points; two curious rocks; two rattles; from Pevely, Missouri, 694-A box of heirlooms, loaned in the name of Milton L. Trester: A sword, a lantern, a broad ax, a grain sickle, a fork, and candle moulds. 695-An ox yoke made from a Ne braska cottonwood tree and used for many years in Nebraska. Presented by the late Franklin Ball, of Palmyra. 696-Homer's Iliad and Odyssey in the original Greek, printed in 1561, loaned by J. A. Barrett, of Omaha. 697-Five original commissions, issued to various Indian chiefs over a hundred years ago, presented by the late Robert W. Furnas. 698-Case of Nebraska woods, collected by the late Robert W. Furnas. 699-Picture of Rev. Joseph Henson, the original of "Uncle Tom," presented by A. D. Kitchen, Lincoln, Neb. 700-Roster of the 1st Nebraska Regiment in the Civil War, loaned by Mrs. R. R. Livingston, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 701-Bank notes and wild-cat bills, paper tokens, and Confederate bills, mounted between glasses. About sixty specimens in all, given to the Society by various people, names unknown. |