mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
A Seminole mother and children, c.between 1910 and 1920. Creator: UnknownA Seminole mother and children, c.between 1910 and 1920
Lah-shee, The Licker, called "Creek Billy", 1838. Creator: George CatlinLah-shee, The Licker, called " Creek Billy", 1838
A Seminole Woman, 1838. Creator: George CatlinA Seminole Woman, 1838
Ye-how-lo-gee, The Cloud, a Chief, 1838. Creator: George CatlinYe-how-lo-gee, The Cloud, a Chief, 1838
Seminolee Indians, Prisoners at Fort Moultrie, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George CatlinSeminolee Indians, Prisoners at Fort Moultrie, 1861/1869. Ee-mat-la, Ye-how-lo-gee, Co-ee-ha-jo, La-shee (four warriors), Wont-now (a woman) and Os-ce-o-la (nephew of Osceola). Prisoners of war. 1838
Osceola and Four Seminolee Indians, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George CatlinOsceola and Four Seminolee Indians, 1861/1869. Os-ce-o-la (celebrated half-caste chief) with Mick-e-no-pa (head chief) and his wife How-e-da-hee
Seminole chiefs, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1837-1838 (1841). Artist: Myers and CoSeminole chiefs, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1837-1838 (1841). Cloud, King Phillip, Coeehajo and Creek Billy, all captured in the Second Seminole War
Osceola, prisoner of war from the Florida War, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, 1841. Artist: Myers and CoOsceola, prisoner of war from the Florida War, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, c1837 (1841). Osceola was a war chief who led a small band of warriors in the Second Seminole War which broke out when
Osceola, Chief of the Seminoles, c1837 (c1880). Osceola was a war chief who led a small band of warriors in the Second Seminole War which broke out when the US Government attempted to have