Otoe Indian Woman, Historical, Antique Photo, circa 1907, Recognized Western Photographer George Cornish,
$100.00
This Photo was taken in 1907 by the recognized photographer, George B. Cornish. His photos became so popular he copyrighted them. Images such as this specific photo can be seen in the Special Collections of the Degolyer Library at SMU, Kansas City Library, and the Cherokee Strip land Rush Museum.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
This Photo was taken in 1907 by the recognized photographer, George B. Cornish. His photos became so popular he copyrighted them. Images such as this specific photo can be seen in the Special Collections of the Degolyer Library at SMU, Kansas City Library, and the Cherokee Strip land Rush Museum.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
This Photo was taken in 1907 by the recognized photographer, George B. Cornish. His photos became so popular he copyrighted them. Images such as this specific photo can be seen in the Special Collections of the Degolyer Library at SMU, Kansas City Library, and the Cherokee Strip land Rush Museum.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
George Barcroft Cornish began his career as an assistant to W. S. Prettyman. His career took off with a famous image he captured of the first chaotic seconds of the “Run”, an Oklahoma Land Rush in 1893. This Land Rush began at noon on September 16, 1893, with an estimated 100,000 participants hoping to stake claim to part of the 6 million acres and 40,000 homesteads that had formerly been Cherokee grazing land. It would be Oklahoma's fourth and largest land rush. He started his own studio in Arkansas City (a boom town on the border of Indian Territory) where he focused on photographing cowboys and Indians. His images were sold at Cornish Studio in Arkansas City and the gift shop at the 101 Ranch and Wild West Show. This piece is one of those images. It is labeled on the lower left "copyright 1907 by Geo. B. Cornish Arkansas City Kansas". On the lower right "Otoe, Indian Woman".
The photo is 8 inches long and approx. 6 inches wide. It comes inside of a protective plastic jacket.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.