viernes, 11 de marzo de 2011

El salvaje Oeste en el siglo XIX



El Salvaje Oeste, fue en lugar cómo Hollywood ha imaginado y ésto se revela en esta extraordinaria colección de imágenes. Las fotografías, tomadas en el siglo XIX en los alrededores de la ciudad de Deadwood, una población minera rica en oro, proporciona una visión única del Salvaje Oeste.

Entre los años 1887 y 1892 el fotografo John C.H. Grabill realizo una serie de 188 fotografias relacionadas con el salvaje oeste. Se encargo de fotografiar la dura vida en aquella zona y la relacion de los colonos blancos con los nativos americanos.

Las imágenes fueron publicadas en periódicos americanos esta semana, después de ser liberadas de derechos de autor por la Biblioteca del Congreso de EE.UU.

Deadwood, Dakota. A part of the city from Forest Hill

Ox teams at Sturgis, D.T. [i.e. Dakota Territory]

Freighting in the Black Hills

At the Dance. Part of the 8th U.S. Cavalry and 3rd Infantry at the great Indian Grass Dance on Reservation

"Hostile Indian camp"

Indian chiefs who counciled with Gen. Miles and setteled [sic] the Indian War -- 1. Standing Bull, 2. Bear Who Looks Back Running [Stands and Looks Back], 3. Has the Big White Horse, 4. White Tail, 5. Liver [Living] Bear, 6. Little Thunder, 7. Bull Dog, 8. High Hawk, 9. Lame, 10. Eagle Pipe

Indian Warriors. Mr. Bear-that-Runs-and-Growls, Mr. Warrior, Mr. One-Tooth-Gone, Mr. Sole (bottom of foot), Mr. Make-it-Long

The Indian Girl's Home. A group of Indian girls and Indian police at Big Foot's village on reservation

"Little," the instigator of Indian Revolt at Pine Ridge, 1890

Deadwood Central R.R. Engineer Corps

"Grand Canyon." Elk Canyon on Black Hills and Ft. P. R.R

"Harney Range." Horseshoe Curve on the B[urlington] and M[issouri River] Ry. near Custer City, S.D.

"Giant Bluff." Elk Canyon on Black Hills and Ft. P. R.R.

The Cavalier. The young soldier and his horse on duty [a]t camp Cheyenne

"Officers of the 9th Cavalry"

Copr. Paul Wernert [i.e. Weinert] and gunners of Battery "E" 1st Artillery

Company "C," 3rd U.S. Infantry near Fort Meade, So. Dak.

Famous Battery "E" of 1st Artillery. These brave men and the Hotchkiss gun that Big Foot's Indians thought were toys, together with the fighting 7th what's left of Gen. Custer's boys, sent 200 Indians to that Heaven which the ghost dancer enjoys.  This checked the Indian noise and Gen. Miles with staff returned to Illinois

Near Fort Meade. "I" troop, 8th Cavalry

Jollification. Deadwood People celebrating the building of D.O.R.R. road to Lead City

Celebrating. Deadwood people celebrating the building of the largest reduction works of the kind (for gold and silver ores) in the world

Deadwood. Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. of Dakotas. Street Parade, May 21, 1890

The Columbian Parade. Oct. 20th, 1892. Forming of parade on lake front. 100,000 people in sight. Section No. 1

Lead City Mines and Mills. The Great Homestake Mines and Mills

"Hot Springs, S.D." The Minnekahta and Gillispie Hotels, new blocks.  The Fremont, Elkhorn & M.V. Ry., Battle Mt. in distance

Wells Fargo Express Co. Deadwood Treasure Wagon and Guards with $250,000 gold bullion from the Great Homestake Mine, Deadwood, S.D., 1890

"The Deadwood Coach"

Tallyho Coaching. Sioux City party Coaching at the Great Hot Springs of Dakota

Mines and Mills. The Caledonia No. 1, Deadwood Terra No. 2, and Terra No. 3. Gold Stamp Mills, located at Terraville, Dak.

The Interior. "Clean Up" day at the Deadwood Terra Gold Stamp Mill, one of the Homestake Mills, Terraville, Dakota

Wood shooting in the air, De Smet Mill, Center City, Dak.


Tasunka, (alias Plenty Horse[s]). The slayer of Lieut. Casey, near Pine Ridge, S.D.

The Interview.  Standing Elk, No. 1; Running Hog, No. 2; Little Wolf, No. 3; Col. Oelrich, No. 4; Interpreter, No. 5

"Branding calves on roundup"

Cowboys, roping a buffalo on the plains

"Hunting Deer." A deer hunt near Deadwood in winter '87 and '88.  Two miners McMillan and Hubbard got their game

Devil's Tower. From W[est] side showing millions of tons of fallen rock. Tower 800 feet high from its base

"Echo Canyon." Looking through Sioux Pass. On F.E. and M.V. Ry., Hot Springs, S.D.

"Lake Harney Peaks." Near Custer City, S.D. on B. & M. Ry

"Spearfish Falls." Black Hills, Dak.

Gold Fever. Prospectors going to the new Gold Field

"We have it rich." Washing and panning gold, Rockerville, Dak. Old timers, Spriggs, Lamb and Dillon at work

Montana Mine

Open cut in the great Homestake mine, at Lead City, Dak.

"A Golden work." Hydroulic [sic] mining at Rockdrville [i.e. Rockerville], Dak.

Hose team. The champion Chinese Hose Team of America, who won the great Hub-and-Hub race at Deadwood, Dak., July 4th, 1888

"Wild Bill's Monument." James B. Hickoc [i.e. Hickok], alias "Wild Bill," born May 27, 1837 at Homer, Ill. Killed by Jack McCall at Deadwood, S.D., Aug. 2, 1876, where his body now lies


Vía: Library of Congress. Grabill Collection




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