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359 - Stereoscopic view of William Frederick Milton Arny with Apache and Ute chiefs, New Mexico. c. 1867. Albumen print, 8.5 x 17.5 cm, mounted on cardboard. Rare. Portraits of identified individuals: “Gov. W.F.M. Arny (U.S. Indian Agent); W.E. Arny (Spanish interpreter); Henry Davis (Indian Affairs); Guera Murah (Apache chief); Necente (Apache chief); Sobatar (Ute chief); Tomas Chacon (Ute interpreter); Curlwitche (Ute chief); all the rest are Ute and Apache warriors." William Frederick Milton Arny (1813–1881) was a U.S. Indian agent who served as Territorial Secretary of New Mexico from 1862 to 1867. In 1867, he was appointed agent for a two-year term for the Mountain Utes in Abiquiu, New Mexico, and for the Pueblos along the Rio Grande. In 1870, he became Special Agent for the Indians of New Mexico and expanded his responsibilities to include the Mimbres and Mescalero Apaches, consulting with prominent Apache chiefs. He visited every tribe in New Mexico, southern Colorado, and southeastern Arizona, conducted a census of the Native American population, assessed their conditions, and submitted a comprehensive report. Ref. National Gallery of Art in Washington, which has a similar photograph in its collection. Included: Historical stereoview showing a group of nine men, likely noncommissioned officers in the U.S. infantry in the Southwest. (2 pieces)
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Estimation
€200 - 300Sale fees
Stereoscopic view of William Frederick Milton Arny with Apache and Ute chiefs, New Mexico. c. 1867. Albumen print, 8.5 x 17.5 cm, mounted on cardboard. Rare. Portraits of identified individuals: “Gov. W.F.M. Arny (U.S. Indian Agent); W.E. Arny (Spanish interpreter); Henry Davis (Indian Affairs); Guera Murah (Apache chief); Necente (Apache chief); Sobatar (Ute chief); Tomas Chacon (Ute interpreter); Curlwitche (Ute chief); all the rest are Ute and Apache warriors." William Frederick Milton Arny (1813–1881) was a U.S. Indian agent who served as Territorial Secretary of New Mexico from 1862 to 1867. In 1867, he was appointed agent for a two-year term for the Mountain Utes in Abiquiu, New Mexico, and for the Pueblos along the Rio Grande. In 1870, he became Special Agent for the Indians of New Mexico and expanded his responsibilities to include the Mimbres and Mescalero Apaches, consulting with prominent Apache chiefs. He visited every tribe in New Mexico, southern Colorado, and southeastern Arizona, conducted a census of the Native American population, assessed their conditions, and submitted a comprehensive report. Ref. National Gallery of Art in Washington, which has a similar photograph in its collection. Included: Historical stereoview showing a group of nine men, likely noncommissioned officers in the U.S. infantry in the Southwest. (2 pieces)
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Prints & drawings, photographs, comicsAuction house
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