Pueblos Bring First Protest Since Lincoln, 1923

Framed Print Sizes:
• Sturdy black wood frame with soft woodgrain pattern.
• Includes a real glass face (not plexiglass).
• Arrives ready-to-hang, with hardware attached.
• Choose from two sizes: 9x11-inch or 12x15-inch.
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About this image...

Image Title: Pueblos Bring First Protest Since Lincoln, 1923

Creator: Underwood & Underwood.,

Date: 1923 January 16.

Summary: Four Pueblo men (l to r) Santiago Naranjo, Waihusing, James Miller, and Jesus Baca, standing, facing front, wearing traditional and western clothing, each wearing a blanket and carrying a cane given them by Abraham Lincoln as a token of promise of permanent retention of their lands.

Subjects: Blankets--1920-1930
Delegations--Washington (D.C.)--1920-1930
Indians of North America--Government relations--1920-1930
Lincoln, Abraham,--1809-1865--Associated objects
Pueblo Indians--Government relations--1920-1930
Staffs (Sticks)--1920-1930
Treaty violations--1920-1930

Places: Washington D.C.

Original Media: Photograph

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About our framed prints...

Our sturdy black wood frame contains a soft woodgrain pattern and includes a real glass face -- not plexiglass. Arrives ready-to-hang, with hardware attached. Choose from two sizes: 9x11-inch frame with 8x10-inch print, or 12x15-inch frame with 11x14-inch print. Our prints consist of heavy-stock, semi-gloss paper for the best possible combination of color vibrancy and durability. The brilliant colors we achieve are due in large part to the unique inks we use.

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