1972 Portrait Long Braided Hair Nisqually Washington Original Press Photo

Description: An original press photograph from the archives of the venerable 150 year-old Star Tribune newspaper in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Type & Size: A 7x11" original photograph.Condition: Photo from a working archive. May contain notes, marks, labels, clippings, and/or retouching by the staff at the time of publication. May contain issues associated with time, age, and use. Please see images for scans.The photograph depicts a portrait of a person with long braided hair standing against a brick wall. The individual is wearing a quilted jacket, and the image is likely taken outdoors in natural light. This person appears to be in a contemplative or serious mood, and the photograph's style suggests it is a vintage black-and-white image, likely from the early 1970s.The "Trail of Broken Treaties" was a significant protest in 1972 organized by Native American activists, including significant figures such as Sid Mills, aiming to address issues such as broken treaties and civil rights for Native Americans. It culminated in the occupation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs headquarters in Washington, D.C.Text present on photo:Stamped on back: "OCT 26 1972"Handwritten on back: "Sid Mills"Handwritten on back: "Trail of Broken Treaties"Handwritten on back: "Nisqually, Wash. (Indian)"- - - The press photo archives contained a mix of silver gelatin and wire photographs from sources such as Associated Press Wirephoto. Generally B&W images with no typed text on them in this archive are silver gelatin images, and photos with typed text are wire photos. All images are vintage and original to their era.

Price: 29 USD

Location: Carlsbad, California

End Time: 2024-12-28T07:49:45.000Z

Shipping Cost: N/A USD