The lot features a pair of circa late-1800’s to 1910’s brass button tacked Indian hide men’s moccasins from Chief Little Dog, Last Pikunni War Chief, of all the Blackfeet from the Blackfeet Indian Reservation outside of Glacier Park in Montana. Chief Little Dog’s grandson Harvey Little Dog was the keeper of the family possessions and passed away in 2010. This came directly from the family and was said to have been owned and used by Chief Little Dog and his descendants. His warlike activities spanned an area from the Blackfoot territories to the Colorado river, and he was the leader of the Black-Patched-Moccasin Band. He died in 1916. The moccasins exhibit Indian tanned hide with sinew and thread sewing showing thick hard leather soles showing a medium height moccasin with legging wrap ankles holing six solid brass trade tack buttons. The set shows solid brass trade buttons and the bottom shows a foot worn pattern and the hides nice patina from honest age and use. Provenance: From the Chief Little Dog, Last Pikunni War Chief, of all the Blackfeet. From his grandson Harvey Little Dog who was the keeper of the family possessions and passed away in 2010. Directly from the family and was said to have been owned and used by Chief Little Dog or his descendants. Chief Little Dog’s was the leader of the Black-Patched-Moccasin Band of the Blackfeet and he died in 1916. From the Little Dog family from the Blackfoot Indian Reservation outside of Glacier National Park in Northern Montana. Several photographs of Blackfeet Pukunni War Chief Little Dog photographs are shown in the photo-gallery for reference. Each moccasin measures 10-inches long along the sole by 4.5-inches wide by 8-inches tall.