Presented in this lot a Photographic Collection of Northern Plains Indians (4), circa 1880s to 1900s. Collection includes a Stanley J. Morrow stereograph photo #137, "Indian discovers Kelly's trail" (Kelly was Luther Sage "Yellowstone" Kelly, a famed American soldier, adventurer and Army Scout in the 1860s and 1870s). Stanley J. Morrow was a prominent American frontier photographer best known for his extensive documentation of the Dakota and Montana territories and the American West in the late 19th century. He captured numerous portraits and scenes of Northern Plains tribes, including the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara. The second photograph shows a native man and woman both in native dress and the man holding a Kentucky rifle. The third photo is a stereograph titled on the reverse, "Some of us Indians", signed "Hazel A. Seeley". Four native women and two men sitting in front of a tent. In the background can be seen tents similar to the "Sibley tents" the US Army provided to reservation Indians as a replacement for traditional buffalo hide dwellings. The shift from hide to canvas allowed for easier transport and assembly, though they were often issued under impoverished conditions. The last photograph shows a "Sioux Indian Group", (title on the reverse), in native dress including beaded moccasins, beaded sashes, beaded belts, feather headdress and bone hairpipe breastplates. The stereograph and photographs are in poor to good preserved condition, age tanning, foxing, edge scuffing, creases, and tears observed. Largest photograph measures 5.875"W x 6.875"L, smallest is is 3.25"W x 3.375"L. Collective weight is U6.