Native Americans | Page 66

Ojibwe appliqued and beaded wool sash

Red wool sash appliqued with flower pattern; reportedly owned by Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the Younger).

Indian delegation in Washington, D.C.

Photograph of a Native American delegation to Washington, D.C., c.1868. Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the younger) is standing on the balcony to the right of the second pillar from the left.

Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the younger)

Portrait of Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the younger) c.1860.

Po-go-nay-ke-shick (Hole in the Day).

Bagone-giizhing (Hole-in-the-Day the younger) wearing Euro-American clothing, c.1860.

Bagone-giizhig

Portrait of Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the Younger), c.1855.

Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day)

Photograph of Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day) the Younger, 1858.

Bagone-giizhig (Hole-in-the-Day the Younger), 1825–1868

Bagone-giizhig, known in English as Hole-in-the-Day the Younger, was a charismatic and influential leader who played a key role in relations between the Ojibwe and the U.S. government in Minnesota. Yet he won as many enemies as friends due to his actions during the U.S.–Dakota War of 1862 and his claim to be the leader of all Ojibwe. In 1868, Bagone-giizhig was assassinated by a group of other Ojibwe from Leech Lake. For many years the real reason for this killing remained a mystery.

Bobbin lace pillow with bobbins and paper patterns

Bobbin lace making pillow and paper patterns. Wood base padded with natural fiber stuffing and coved with tan cotton fabric. Paper lace pattern pinned to pillow with metal pins with lace in progress. Ten wood bobbins hang from work, wound with linen thread.

photograph of a lace doily featuring a tipi motif

Bobbin lace doily with tipi motif

Tape lace linen doily; square with tape work in a tipi motif at center, joined by braids decorated with picots. Doily includes woven spider fillings and tape lace border.

Gale Family Library