Featured in this lot is a Very Rare Original D. F. Barry Chief Gall Photograph, circa 1881. This rare photograph was the first taken of Chief Gall after he officially surrendered to the US Army at Fort Buford, Dakota Territory. The photograph displays Barry's blind stamp (Copyright By D. F. Barry) on the bottom right corner of the photograph. Additionally in this lot is included the book, "The Little Shadow Catcher" by Thomas M. Heski, a biography of D. F. Barry, in which on page 41 is the story of how Barry was able to keep Chief Gall from destroying this photograph. From the ex-C.M. Russell Museum Great Falls, Montana and John Kleinschmidt collections / O’Dell collections. The original C.M. Russell Museum tag is still present (the same tag from all of the museum displayed items) marked “1396-87 O’DELL”. Provenance: From the John Kleinschmidt collection which was on loan to the C.M. Russell Museum from 1987 to 1993 and included in the "The Cowboy West: 100 Years of Photography 1992-1993 exhibit. Catherine A. O'Dell. An attached museum tag reads, "1396-87 O'Dell". This was on display at the C.M. Russell Museum in Great Falls, Montana. Additional provenance is a copy of the handwritten letter from Barry to Kleinschmidt regarding other photos taken of Lakota chiefs at the Standing Rock Reservation. Gall (c. 1840-1894), Lakota Phizí, was an important military leader of the Hunkpapa Lakota in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. He spent four years in exile in Canada with Sitting Bull's people, after the wars ended and surrendered in 1881 to live on the Standing Rock Reservation. He would eventually advocate for the assimilation of his people to reservation life and served as a judgeon the reservation's Court of Indian Affairs in his later years. Reverse of frame has museum photograph label, "Chief Gall - 1880". This framed photograph is in amazing preserved condition considering its age of almost 150 years old, age tanning noted. Visible art measures 5.625"W x 8"L, frame is 9.625"W x 12.375"L x .75"D, weight is 1lb.