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- A child of Buckskin Charlie dressed in traditional Ute clothing standing in opening of a tipi. A small 46-star American flag [pre-1912] hangs above the child. 1
- A girl mugs for the camera as she stands among the wax figures of three Native Americans standing in front of a tipi at a wax museum. 1
- A group of American Indians, likely Pueblo Indians, stand on a bridge in Garden of the Gods. 1
- A group of five bare-chested Indians in buckskin leg attire, black hoods and wooden stick-like headdresses perform a dance. Printed on front "Koshare Devil Dance La Junta, Colo." 1
- A young contestant prepares to enter the powwow arena. The Lone Feather Council, a local nonprofit, sponsored Chin-Qua-Pin Days for over 30 years in Colorado Springs, attracting American Indians from across the nation to participate in the multi-day event. 1
- American Indian with drum. 1
- Buckskin Charlie and daughter beside tipi, both wear traditional regalia. A drum sits propped against his leg, feather in hand. 1
- Colorado Midland Band in formation wearing Indian costumes, Pikes Peak in background. 1
- Colorized view of group of American Indians in front of Gardens of the Gods Trading Post. "Garden of the Gods Trading Company" painted on building. Signs "The Trading Post" and "Chs E. Strausenback / Indian Trader". 1
- Contestant in the Chin-Qua-Pin powwow. The Lone Feather Council, a local nonprofit, sponsored Chin-Qua-Pin Days for over 30 years in Colorado Springs, attracting American Indians from across the nation to participate in the multi-day event. 1
- Dressed in full regalia, Dick Charlie stands with his family in front of a tipi in a Ute encampment, possibly in Monument Valley Park. 1
- Four Ute Indians stand beside a large wood pile in traditional clothing. 1
- Full page spread with 13 images. Caption at bottom of page "Pictures from New Mexico and Colorado." [translated from the original German] Illustration appeared in "Around the World" dated March 22, 1884, pages 40-41. 1
- Identified as Cerette (left) and Dick Charlie on horseback, members of the Southern Ute band who attended a ceremony to dedicate the Ute trail during the Shan Kive festivities of 1912. Both wear intricate regalia for the occasion. 1
- Identified as Ute Jim, Dance Chief. Note on back "Killed September 1912" 1
- Identified as child of Buckskin Charlie, standing in opening of tipi in traditional Ute clothing. 1
- John Deal (left), Cerette, and Ocapoor. 1
- Native American infant in cradleboard held up by woman standing to the side in front of tent, possibly in Garden of the Gods. 1
- Participants of a powwow dressed in regalia. The Lone Feather Council, a local nonprofit, sponsored Chin-Qua-Pin Days for over 30 years in Colorado Springs, attracting American Indians from across the nation to participate in the multi-day event. 1
- Portrait of Dallas Bordeaux (1925-1980), also known as D. Chief Eagle. Bordeaux was a Sioux chief and author of the historical novel Winter Count. 1
- Printed on bottom "Petrified Indian (cliff dweller) on free exhibition in West Garden of Gods at Strausenback's". 1
- Printed on bottom "Pueblo Indian - "Na-Na-Ping" / Colo. Springs, Colo. / Garden of the Gods Curio Co." 1
- Pueblo Indians in traditional dress near Garden of the Gods 1
- Sign above door reads "Navajo Hogan / Garden of the Gods Curio Co." Printed on bottom "Pueblo Indian "Don-Yingye" / Garden of the Gods / Colo. Springs, Colo." 1
- Southern Ute Indian Antonio Buck [1870-1961], son of Buckskin Charlie, in headdress. 1
- Spectators at a powwow in 1976. The Lone Feather Council, a local nonprofit, sponsored Chin-Qua-Pin Days for over 30 years in Colorado Springs, attracting American Indians from across the nation to participate in the multi-day event. 1
- Ta-Wee (To-Wee, Towee), also known as Emma Naylor Buck, sits in front of a tipi, likely in Monument Valley Park. Ta-Wee was the wife of Ute Chief Buckskin Charlie, also known as Charles Buck. 1
- Ta-Wee (To-Wee, Towee), also known as Emma Naylor Buck, stands in front of a tipi, likely in Monument Valley Park. She wears a fringed hide dress and a blanket shawl. Ta-Wee was the wife of Ute Chief Buckskin Charlie, also known as Charles Buck. 1
- Three Ute Chiefs dentified as John Deal (left), Cerette, and Ocapoor in elaborate headresses and regalia. A small group is visible behind the men. Tipis are grouped closely together. 1
- Tinted print of Crow Indians in ceremonial dress, including eagle headdresses. Print is photomechanical process. "Ghost Dance of Crow Indians. Copyright Griffith & Griffith" printed on bottom of card. 1
- Two women in regalia at Colorado Springs powwow. Identified on back "Cheryl Emahula from Denver 1976 / Chin-qua-pin days / Garden of the Gods" 1
- Two young participants at the Chin-Qua-Pin powwow. The Lone Feather Council, a local nonprofit, sponsored Chin-Qua-Pin Days for over 30 years in Colorado Springs, attracting American Indians from across the nation to participate in the multi-day event. 1
- Ute Chief Cerette in headdress and fringed vest. 1
- Ute Indian peers around small tree, posed for photographer as a scout. Written on the back "Ute Scout" 1
- Ute woman stands in front of tipi with infant carried in a blanket on her back, a small girl to her right. Written on the back "Jimmy McCook's squaw." 1
- Woman stands in front of Native American infant crying in cradleboard, young girl to the right. Identified as Luke Snow's papoose. 1
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