The lot features a collection of nine real photo postcards dating to circa 1900-1950 and showing the Pueblo (San Juan and Hopi) Indians, Plateau (Nez Perce), San Ildefonso, Ojibew, Ute and two images from Washington and Nebraska. These are all real photo post cards also referred to as RPPC many of which are marked. First is the Frasher’s Fotos photograph marked in the image, “San Juan Pueblo Indian Pottery Makers” as well as Frashers mark in the corner and on the back, “Pub. By Frasher’s, Inc., Pomona, Calif.”, this photo was taken by Burton Frasher in 1937. Next is a photograph titled, “Zuni Harvest Dance Indian Ceremonial Gallup N.M. Mullarky Photo”. William Thomas Mullarky was well renowned in Gallup, New Mexico during the 1920’s and 1930’s for his depictions of the Pueblo Indians of the Zuni, Hopi, Acoma and Navajo. Next is the image marked, “Hopi Buffalo Dance. Arizona D-177” on the front and “…The L.L. Cook Co., Milwaukee” on the back. L.L. Cook photographed many Native American tribes and tourist areas during the 1940-1950’s. Next is ana amazing photo marked “Deer Dance San Ildefonso, NM. The circa 1920-1940’s photograph shows a rarely seen Deer Dance in wonderful detail. Next is a real photo post card showing two Plateau women, likely Nez Perce, holding corn husk bags and is dating to circa 1910-1920’s. Next is a photograph from circa 1901 marked on the back Ojibwekwe, which is Algonquian for an Ojibwe woman. The woman is wearing a beautiful beaded dance outfit. Next is photo of Pelone a Ute Brace dated May 13th, 1905 as well as being marked, “No. 884. Nat. Art Views Co. N.Y. City.” The Ute Brave postcard was sent from Boston, Massachusetts on May 13, 1905, to Paris, France. Lastly are two tourist real photo postcards, one from Pullman, Washington March 1st, 1910 on Main Street No. 6 and the other showing Government Bridge Niobrara, Nebraska from the early 1900’s. Each measure approximately 5.5” by 3.5”. U6