The lot features an original image of Montana Flathead Duncan McDonald with his wife amongst tepees taken by Norman A. Forsyth (1869-1949) of Butte, Montana from circa early 1900. Duncan McDonald was born at the Fort Connah Trading Post on Montana's Flathead Reservation (Salish) in 1849 to a Nez Perce (Niimíipuu) mother and a Scottish father. His dual ancestry would play a significant role in his life, as he often served as a liaison between tribal communities and white settlers and the government. His father is noted as the first Hudson Bay fur trader in Montana. The photo was taken by N.A Forsyth / Norman A. Forsyth (1869-1949), a photographer who operated a studio out of Butte, Montana from 1904-1930 working for Underwood and Underwood and later Keystone View Company. Most of his work is displayed in stereograph viewer and portrait cabinet card form. He was known for his unique views of Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks; Butte, Montana; and Montana Indian Tribes. The photo shows McDonald on horse back wearing a large feather headdress as his wife sits on horse back near him. The Mission Mountains can be seen in the background and a long row of teepees can be seen. This was taken near Flathead Lake. The photo is marked on the back in pencil reading, "Duncan McDonald and Wife / Blackfot 1915". It shows good condition overall with little to no wear present and no signs of damage is noted. It measures 3 1/4" L x 3 1/4" W and weighs under 6 ounces.