Featured in this lot is an early, Native American photograph and five cabinet card photos 1890-1900s. The first cabinet card photo was taken by R.L. Kelly in Pierre, S.D. It shows a Native American family posing for a photo in the studio. The mother and father are standing, and the father is holding the baby while the two young daughters are seated in front of them. The second cabinet card photo shows a young girl and her mother in the studio. The mother is sat in a chair while her daughter is stood to the right of her. The final photograph shows Eagle Dog and his wife sat in the studio getting their photo taken in Lake Andes, South Dakota. They are in traditional clothing and Eagle Dog sports a large bone chest plate. The third cabinet card was taken by Hoffman Bros., in Bangor, South Dakota and shows two Native American women standing next to an older man who is sitting in a chair. The women are wearing long dresses and the man is dressed in a nice suit. The bottom of the photo is marked reading, "Hoffman Bros., / Extra Finish / Bangor S. Dak.". The fourth cabinet card photo was taken by M.E. Burgess in Chamberlain, South Dakota and shows two, young Sioux Native American girls posing in a studio setting. They are sitting on hay bales and hold small booklets as they look towards the photographer for the photo. The bottom of the photo is marked reading, "Burgess / Extra Finish / Chamberlain, S. Dak.". The fifth and final cabinet card shows the Garvie Family, a Sioux Native American family living in Santee, Nebraska, the principal village of the Santee Sioux Reservation in Knox County. The photo shows the family sitting in a studio setting with the mother sitting in a chair holding the youngest child, while the young boys stand around her. The back of the photo shows the names of the people photographed reading, "Stewart, George, Cardelina, James & Roy Garvie / Santee, Neb. / Spring of 1900". The bottom of the photo is marked reading, "B.W. Burnell / Tyndall And Springfield S.D.". The photos show good condition overall with wear present from their age and use over the years, but no major signs of damage is noted. The regular photograph shows tears and rips but is still viewable. They measure from 7 1/4" L x 5 1/8" W to 5 3/8" L x 3 3/8" W.* They have a collective weight of under 6 ounces.