Smithsonian American Art Museum George Catlin Indian Paintings
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Over 400 portraits of Native Americans and cultural documentation landscapes by American artist George Catlin (1796-1872) from his travels with William Clark and on his own through the western frontier in the early 1830s. Of particular note is the authoritative identification of the tribal affiliations.
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- A'h-sha-la-cóots-ah, Mole in the Forehead, Chief of the Republican Pawnee. (1832)
- A'h-tee-wát-o-mee, a Woman. (1830)
- Ah'-kay-ee-pix-en, Woman Who Strikes Many. (1832)
- Ah'sho-cole, Rotten Foot, a Noted Warrior. (1834)
- Ah-móu-a, The Whale, One of Kee-o-kúk's Principal Braves. (1835)
- Ah-sháw-wah-róoks-te, Medicine Horse, a Grand Pawnee Brave. (1832)
- Ah-tón-we-tuck, Cock Turkey, Repeating his Prayer. (1830)
- Ah-yaw-ne-tah-cár-ron, a Warrior. (1831)
- Aih-no-wa,The Fire, a Fox Medicine Man. (1835)
- An-nó-je-nahge, He Who Stands on Both Sides, a Distinguished Ball Player. (1835)
- Antelope Shooting, Decoyed up. (1832-1833)
- Archery of the Mandan. (1835-1837)
- Arikara Village of Earth-covered Lodges, 1600 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Assiniboine Indians Pursuing Buffalo on Snowshoes. (1845-1848)
- Assiniboine Woman and Child. (1832)
- Aúh-ka-nah-paw-wáh, Earth Standing, and Old and Valiant Warrior. (1831)
- Aú-nah-kwet-to-hau-páy-o, One Sitting in the Clouds, a Boy. (1831)
- Back View of Mandan Village, Showing the Cemetery. (1832)
- Ball-play Dance, Choctaw. (1834-1835)
- Ball-play of the Choctaw-Ball down. (1834-1835)
- Ball-play of the Choctaw-Ball up. (1846-50)
- Ball-play of the Women, Prairie du Chien. (1835-1836)
- Band of Sioux Moving Camp. (1837-1839)
- Batiste, Bogard, and I, Approaching Buffalo on the Missouri. (1837-1839)
- Batiste and I Running Buffalo, Mouth of the Yellowstone. (1832-1833)
- Battle between Sioux and Sac and Fox. (1846-1848)
- Bear Dance, Preparing for a Bear Hunt. (1835-1837)
- Beautiful Clay Bluffs, 1900 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Beautiful Grassy Bluffs, 110 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Beautiful Prairie Bluffs, Upper Mississippi. (1835-1836)
- Beautiful Prairie Bluffs above the Poncas, 1050 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Beautiful Savannah in the Pine Woods of Florida. (1834-1835)
- Beggar's Dance, Mouth of the Teton River. (1835-1837)
- Begging Dance, Sac and Fox. (1835-1837)
- Belle Vue, Indian Agency of Major Dougherty, 870 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Bi-éets-ee-cure, Very Sweet Man. (1832)
- Bird's-eye View of the Mandan Village, 1800 Miles above St. Louis. (1837-1839)
- Blackbird's Grave, a Back View, Prairies Enameled with Flowers. (1832)
- Bód-a-sin, Chief of the Tribe. (1830)
- Bogard, Batiste, and I, Chasing Buffalo in High Grass on a Missouri Bottom. (1837-1839)
- Bogard, Batiste, and I, Traveling through a Missouri Bottom. (1837-1839)
- Bón-són-gee, New Fire, a Band Chief. (1834)
- Braves' Dance, Ojibwa. (1835-1837)
- Braves' Dance at Fort Snelling. (1835-1837)
- Bread, Chief of the Tribe. (1831)
- Breaking Down the Wild Horse. (1834-1837)
- Brick Kilns, Clay Bluffs 1900 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Buffalo Bull, Grazing on the Prairie. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Bulls Fighting in Running Season, Upper Missouri. (1837-1839)
- Buffalo Bulls in a Wallow. (1837-1839)
- Buffalo Chase, a Single Death. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase, a Surround by the Hidatsa. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase, Bull Protecting a Cow and Calf. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase, Bulls Making Battle with Men and Horses. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase, Mouth of the Yellowstone. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase in Snowdrifts, Indians Pursuing on Snowshoes. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase in Winter, Indians on Snowshoes. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase over Prairie Bluffs. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Chase with Bows and Lances. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Cow, Grazing on the Prairie. (1832-1833)
- Buffalo Dance, Mandan. (1835-1837)
- Buffalo Herds Crossing the Upper Missouri. (1832)
- Buffalo Hunt under the Wolf-skin Mask. (1832-1833)
- Bull Dance, Mandan O-kee-pa Ceremony. (1832)
- Butte de Mort, Sioux burial ground, Upper Missouri. (1837-1839)
- Cabane's Trading House, 930 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Caddo Indians Chasing Buffalo, Cross Timbers, Texas. (1846-1848)
- Cáh-he-ga-shín-ga, Little Chief. (1834)
- Canoe Race near Sault Ste. Marie. (1836-1837)
- Capt. Henry P. Fleischman. (1830)
- Catlin and His Indian Guide Approaching Buffalo under White Wolf Skins. (1846-1848)
- Catlin and His Men in Their Canoe, Urgently Solicited to Come Ashore, Upper Missouri
Catlin, George) - Catlin and Party Stalking Buffalo in Texas. (1846-1848)
- Catlin and Party Stalking Buffalo in Texas. (1846-1848)
- Cháh-ee-chópes, Four Wolves, a Chief in Mourning. (1832)
- Cha-tee-wah-nZe-che, No Heart, Chief of the Wah-ne-watch-to-nee-nah Band. (1832)
- Chee-a-ex-e-co, Daughter of Deer Without a Heart, a Chief. (1838)
- Chée-ah-ká-tchée, wife of Nót-to-way. (1835-1836)
- Chee-me-náh-na-quet, Great Cloud, son of Grizzly Bear. (1831)
- Chin-cha-pee, Fire Bug that Creeps, Wife of The Light. (1832)
- A Choctaw Woman. (1834)
- Clara Bartlett Gregory Catlin (Mrs. George). (1828)
- Clay Bluffs, Twenty Miles above the Mandans. (1832)
- Cler-mónt, First Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Co-ee-há-jo, a Chief. (1838)
- Cól-lee, a Band Chief. (1834)
- Comanche Feats of Horsemanship. (1834-1835)
- Comanche Giving Arrows to the Medicine Rock. (1837-1839)
- Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo. (1846-1848)
- Comanche Indians Chasing Buffalo with Lances and Bows. (1846-1848)
- Comanche Lodge of Buffalo Skins. (1834-1835)
- Comanche Meeting the Dragoons. (1834-1835)
- Comanche Moving Camp, Dog Fight Enroute. (1834-1835)
- Comanche Village, Women Dressing Robes and Drying Meat. (1834-1835)
- Comanche War Party, Chief Discovering the Enemy and Urging his Men at Sunrise. (1834-1835)
- Comanche War Party, Mounted on Wild Horses. (1834-1837)
- Comanche War Party on the March, Fully Equipped. (1846-1848)
- Comanche Warrior Lancing an Osage, at Full Speed. (1837-1839)
- Comanche Warriors, with White Flag, Receiving the Dragoons. (1834-1835)
- Coo-coo-coo, The Owl, an Aged Chief. (1836)
- Crow Lodge of Twenty-five Buffalo Skins. (1832-1833)
- Cú-sick, Son of the Chief. (1839)
- Dance of the Chiefs, Mouth of the Teton RIver. (1832-1833)
- Dance to the Berdash. (1835-1837)
- Dance to the Medicine Bag of the Brave. (1835-1837)
- Deep Lake, an Old Chief. (1831)
- Deer Hunting by Torchlight in Bark Canoes. (1846-1848)
- Discovery Dance, Sac and Fox. (1835-1837)
- Distant View of the Mandan Village. (1832)
- Dog Dance at Fort Snelling. (1835-1837)
- Dubuque's Grave, Upper Mississippi. (1835-1836)
- Du-cór-re-a, Chief of the Tribe, and His Family. (1830)
- Duhk-gits-o-ó-see, Red Bear, a Distinguished Warrior. (1832)
- Dying Buffalo, Shot with an Arrow. (1832-1833)
- Dying Buffalo Bull in a Snowdrift. (1837-1839)
- E'e-a chín-che-a, Red Thunder, Son of Black Moccasin. (1832)
- Eagle Dance. (1845-1848)
- Eagle Dance, Choctaw. (1835-1837)
- Ee-áh-sá-pa, Black Rock, a Two Kettle Chief. (1832)
- Eeh-nís-kim, Crystal Stone, Wife of the Chief. (1832)
- Eeh-tow-wées-ka-zeet, He Who Has Eyes Behind Him (also known as Broken Arm), a Foremost Brave. (1832)
- Ee-mat-lá, King Phillip, Second Chief. (1838)
- Eé-shah-kó-nee, Bow and Quiver, First Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Ee-tów-o-kaum, Both Sides of the River, Chief of the Tribe. (1836)
- Eh-toh'k-pah-she-pée-shah, Black Moccasin, Aged Chief. (1832)
- Elk and Buffalo Grazing among Prairie Flowers, Texas. (1846-1848)
- Elk and Buffalo Making Acquaintance, Texas. (1846-1848)
- Elk Grazing on an Autumn Prairie. (1846-1848)
- Eteh-ée-fix-e-co, Deer without a Heart, a Chief. (1838)
- Floyd's Grave, Where Lewis and Clark Buried Sergeant Floyd in 1804. (1832)
- Footrace behind the Mandan Village. (1832-1833)
- Foot War Party in Council, Mandan. (1835-1837)
- Foot War Party on the March, Upper Missouri. (1832)
- Fort Pierre, Mouth of the Teton River, 1200 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Fort Union, Mouth of the Yellowstone River, 2000 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Four Dancers. (1843-1844)
- Gaw-záw-que-dung, He Who Halloes. (1836)
- Good Hunter, a Warrior. (1831)
- Go-to-ków-páh-ah, Stands by Himself, a Distinguished Brave. (1830)
- Green Corn Dance, Hidatsa. (1835-1837)
- Grizzly Bears Attacking Indians on Horseback. (1832-1833)
- Grouse Shooting on the MIssouri Prairies. (1837-1839)
- Háh-je-day-ah'-shee, Meeting Birds, a Brave. (1835-1836)
- Háh-nee, The Beaver, a Warrior. (1834)
- Ha-na-tá-nu-maúk, Wolf Chief, Head Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Hard Hickory, an Amiable Man. (1831)
- Há-tchoo-túc-knee, Snapping Turtle, a Half-breed. (1834)
- Háw-che-ke-súg-ga, He Who Kills the Osages. (1832)
- Ha-wón-je-tah, One Horn, Head Chief of the Miniconjou Tribe. (1832)
- Hee-doh'ge-ats, a Young Man. (1837-1839)
- Hee-láh-dee, Pure Fountain, Wife of The Smoke. (1832)
- Hidatsa Village, Earth-covered Lodges on the Knife River, 1810 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- His-oo-sán-chees, Little Spaniard, a Warrior. (1834)
- Hól-te-mál-te-téz-te-néek-ee, Sam Perryman. (1834)
- Hongs-káy-dee, Great Chief, Son of The Smoke. (1832)
- Hón-je-a-pút-o, Wife of Bear-catcher. (1832)
- Hoo-w'a-ne-kaw, Little Elk. (1828)
- Hó-ra-tó-a, a Brave. (1832)
- Horseracing on a Course behind the Mandan Village. (1832-1833)
- Hose-put-o-káw-gee, a Brave. (1834)
- I-an-be-w'ah-dick, Male Caribou, a Brave. (1836)
- Indian Dancers. (1845-1846)
- Indian Encamping at Sunset, Upper Missouri. (1832)
- Indian Encampment, Comanche (or Kiowa) Dressing Skins, Red River. (1846-1848)
- Indian Family Alarmed at the Approach of a Prairie Fire. (1846-1848)
- In-ne-ó-cose, Buffalo's Child, a Warrior. (1832)
- Interior View of the Medicine Lodge, Mandan O-kee-pa Ceremony. (1832)
- I-o-wáy, One of Black Hawk's Principal Warriors. (1832)
- Iron Bluff, 1200 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Ish-a-ró-yeh, He Who Carries a Wolf, a Distinguished Brave. (1834)
- Is-sa-wáh-tám-ah, Wolf Tied with Hair, a Chief. (1834)
- Jee-hé-o-hó-shah, Cannot Be Thrown Down, a Warrior. (1832)
- Jú-ah-kís-gaw, Woman with Her Child in a Cradle. (1835)
- Kah-béck-a, The Twin, Wife of Bloody Hand. (1832)
- Ka-pés-ka-da, Shell Man, an Ogala Brave. (1832)
- Káw-kaw-ne-chóo-a, a Brave. (1828)
- Kay-a-gís-gis, a Young Woman. (1832)
- Ke-chím-qua, Big Bear. (1830)
- Kee-án-ne-kuk, Foremost Man, Chief of the Tribe. (1830)
- Kee-món-saw, Little Chief, a Chief. (1830)
- Kee-mo-rá-nia, No English, a Dandy. (1830)
- Kee-o-kúk, The Watchful Fox, Chief of the Tribe. (1835)
- Kee-o-kúk, The Watchful Fox, Chief of the Tribe. (1835)
- Kid-á-day, a Distinguished Brave. (1834)
- Ki-hó-ga-waw-shú-shee, Brave Chief, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Ko-mán-i-kin, Big Wave, an Old and Distinguished Chief. (1831)
- Ko-mán-i-kin-o-haw, Little Whale, a Brave. (1831)
- Koon-za-ya-me, Female War Eagle. (1844)
- Kots-o-kó-ro-kó, Hair of the Bull's Neck, a Chief. (1834)
- Kotz-a-tó-ah, Smoked Shield, a Distinguished Warrior. (1834)
- Kút-tee-o-túb-bee, How Did He Kill?, a Noted Brave. (1834)
- L'har-e-tar-rúshe, Ill-natured Man, a Skidi (Wolf) Pawnee. (1832)
- Lac du Cygne (Swan Lake), near the Coteau des Prairies. (1836-1837)
- La-dóo-ke-a, Buffalo Bull, a Grand Pawnee Warrior. (1832)
- Láh-shee, The Licker, called Creek Billy. (1838)
- La-ké-too-wi-rá-sha, Little Chief, a Tapage Pawnee Warrior. (1832)
- Lá-shah-le-stáw-hix, Man Chief, a Republican Pawnee. (1832)
- The Last Race, Mandan O-kee-pa Ceremony. (1832)
- La-wáh-he-coots-la-sháw-no, Brave Chief, a Skidi (Wolf) Pawnee. (1832)
- La-wée-re-coo-re-shaw-wee, War Chief, a Republican Pawnee. (1832)
- Lay-láw-she-kaw, Goes Up the River, an Aged Chief. (1830)
- Lay-lóo-ah-pee-ái-shee-kaw, Grass, Bush, and Blossom, Semicivilized. (1830)
- Le-sháw-loo-láh-le-hoo, Big Elk, Chief of the Skidi (Wolf) Pawnee. (1832)
- Little Bear, Steep Wind, The Dog; Three Distinguished Warriors of the Sioux Tribe. (71)
- Loo-rá-wée-re-coo, Bird that Goes to War, a Tapage Pawnee. (1832)
- Madame Ferrebault's Prairie, above Prairie du Chien. (1835-1836)
- Mad Buffalo, Murderer of Two White Men. (1834)
- Magnificent Clay Bluffs, 1800 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Mah-kée-mee-teuv, Grizzly Bear, Chief of the Tribe. (1831)
- Mah-táhp-ta-a, Rushes Through the Middle, a Brave. (1832)
- Mah-tó-che-ga, Little Bear, a Hunkpapa Brave. (1832)
- Mah-tó-he-ha, Old Bear, a Medicine Man. (1832)
- Máh-to-tóh-pa, Four Bears, Second Chief, in Full Dress. (1832)
- Máh-to-tóh-pa, Four Bears, Second Chief in Mourning. (1832)
- Mandan Attacking a Party of Arikara. (1832-1833)
- Mandan Scalping an Enemy. (1835-1837)
- Ma-shée-na, Elk's Horns, a Subchief. (1830)
- Másh-kee-wet, a Great Dandy. (1831)
- Meach-o-shín-gaw, Little White Bear, a Distinguished Brave. (1832)
- Medicine Buffalo of the Sioux. (1837-1839)
- Medicine Man, Performing His Mysteries Over a Dying Man. (1832)
- Mee-chéet-e-neuh, Wounded Bear's Shoulder, Wife of the Chief. (1831)
- Men-són-se-ah, Left Hand, a Warrior. (1830)
- Mick-e-no-páh, Chief of the Tribe. (1838)
- Mi-néek-ee-súnk-te-ka, Mink, a Beautiful Girl. (1832)
- Mix-ke-móte-skin-na, Iron Horn, a Warrior. (1832)
- Mong-shóng-sha, Bending Willow, Wife of Great Chief. (1832)
- Mó-sho-la-túb-bee, He Who Puts Out and Kills, Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Mounted War Party Scouring a Thicket. (1846-1848)
- Mouth of the Platte River, 900 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Mr. Fred H. Robertson. (1824)
- Mrs. Putnam Catlin (Polly Sutton). (1825)
- Múk-a-tah-mish-o-káh-kaik, Black Hawk, Prominent Sac Chief. (1832)
- Mún-ne-o-ye, a Woman. (1832)
- Mun-ne-pús-kee, He Who Is Not Afraid; Ko-ha-túnk-a, Big Crow; and Nah-cóm-ee-shee, Man of the Bed, Three Young Warriors. (1834)
- Náh-pope, Soup, Adviser to Black Hawk. (1832)
- Náh-se-ús-kuk, Whirling Thunder, Eldest Son of Black Hawk. (1832)
- Na-pów-sa, Bear Traveling at Night, a Chief. (1830)
- Naugh-háigh-hee-kaw, He Who Moistens the Wood. (1828)
- Náw-káw, Wood, Former Chief of the Tribe. (1835)
- Naw-naw-páy-ee, The Soldier. (1828)
- Né-hee-ó-ee-wóo-tis, Wolf on the Hill, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Neu-mon-ya, Walking Rain, War Chief. (1844)
- Ni-a-có-mo, Fix with the Foot, a Brave. (1830)
- Niagara Falls. (1827-1828)
- Ni-có-man, The Answer, a Second Chief. (1830)
- Nishnabottana Bluffs, 1070 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Nishnabottana Bluffs, Upper Missouri. (1832)
- No-ak-chóo-she-kaw, He Who Breaks the Bushes. (1828)
- No-ho-mun-ya, One Who Gives No Attention. (1844)
- Nóm-ba-mon-nee, Double Walker, a Brave. (1832)
- Non-on-dá-gon, a Chief. (1830)
- no-o-mún-nee, Walks in the Rain, a Warrior. (1832)
- Notch-ee-níng-a, No Heart (called White Cloud), Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- No-wáy-ke-súg-gah, He Who Strikes Two at Once, a Brave. (1832)
- N-t-to-way, a Chief. (1835-1836)
- O'n-daig, The Crow, a Dandy. (1836)
- O-ho-páh-sha, Small Whoop, a Distinguished Warrior. (1831)
- Ojibwa Portaging Around the Falls of St. Anthony. (1835-1836)
- Ojibwa Spearing Salmon by Torchlight. (1846-1848)
- Om-pah-tón-ga, Big Elk, a Famous Warrior. (1832)
- On-sáw-kie, The Sauk, in the Act of Praying. (1830)
- Oó-je-en-á-he-a, Woman Who Lives in a Bear's Den. (1832)
- O-rón-gás-see, Bear-catcher, a Celebrated Warrior. (1832)
- Os-ce-o-lá, the Black Drink, a Warrior of Great Distinction. (1838)
- Osceola Nick-a-no-chee, a Boy. (1840)
- O-tá-wah, The Ottaway, a Warrior. (1835)
- Pah-mee-ców-ee-tah, Man Who Tracks, a Chief. (1830)
- Pah-shee-náu-shaw, a Warrior. (1831)
- Pah-ta-cóo-chee, Shooting Cedar, a Brave. (1832)
- Pah-te-cóo-saw, Straight Man, Semicivilzed. (1830)
- Pa-hú-sha, White Hair, the Younger, a Band Chief. (1834)
- Pam-a-hó, The Swimmer, One of Black Hawk's Warriors. (1832)
- Pa-rís-ka-róo-pa, Two Crows, a Band Chief. (1832)
- Pa-ris-ka-roó-pa, Two Crows, a Chief. (1832)
- Pa-ris-ka-roó-pa, Two Crows, the Younger. (1832)
- Pash-ee-pa-hó, Little Stabbing Chief, an Venerable Sac Chief. (1835)
- Pash-ee-pa-hó, Little Stabbing Chief the Younger, One of Black Hawk's Braves. (1832)
- Peh-tó-pe-kiss, Eagle's Ribs, a Piegan Chief. (1832)
- Peh-tó-pe-kiss, Eagle's Ribs, a Piegan Chief. (1832)
- Picturesque Bluffs above Prairie du Chien. (1835-1836)
- Picturesque Clay Bluffs, 1700 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- Pipe Dance, Assiniboine. (1835-1837)
- Pipestone Quarry on the Coteau des Prairies. (1836-1837)
- Portrait of a Gentleman. (1830)
- Portrait of a Woman. (1830)
- Portrait of Mary Catlin. (1827)
- Portraits of Grizzly Bear and Mouse, Life Size. (1846-1848)
- Portraits of Two Grizzly Bears, from Life. (1846-1848)
- Prairie Bluffs at Sunrise, Near the Mouth of the Yellowstone River. (1832)
- Prairie Bluffs Burning. (1832)
- Prairie du Chien, United States Garrison. (1835-1836)
- Prairie Meadows Burning. (1832)
- Pshán-shaw, Sweet-scented Grass, Twelve-year-old Daughter of Bloody Hand. (1832)
- Quáy-hám-kay, Stone Shell, a Brave. (1834)
- Rainmaking Among the Mandan. (1837-1839)
- Ráw-no-way-wóh-krah, Loose Pipestem, a Brave. (1832)
- River Bluffs, 1320 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- River Bluffs, with White Wolves in the Foreground, Upper Missouri. (1832)
- Rock Island, United States Garrison. (1835-1836)
- Round Island, a Warrior. (1831)
- Ru-ton-wee-me, Pigeon on the Wing. (1844)
- Ru-ton-ye-mee-ma, Strutting Pidgeon, Wife of White Cloud. (1844)
- Sac and Fox Sailing in Canoes. (1837-1839)
- Sault Ste. Marie, Showing the United States Garrison in the Distance. (1836-1837)
- Say-say-gon, Hail Storm, War Chief. (1845)
- Scalp Dance, Mouth of the Teton River. (1835-1837)
- Scalp Dance, Sioux. (1845-1848)
- Seehk-hée-da, Mouse-colored feather, a Noted Brave. (1832)
- Seet-sé-be-a, Midday Sun, a Pretty Girl. (1832)
- Self-torture in a Sioux Religious Ceremony. (1835-1837)
- A Seminole Woman. (1838)
- Seneca Steele, a Great Libertine. (1831)
- Sha-có-pay, The Six, Chief of the Plains Ojibwa. (1832)
- Sha-kó-ka, Mint, a Pretty Girl. (1832)
- Sham Fight, Mandan Boys. (1832-1833)
- Sháw-da-mon-nee, There He Goes, a Brave. (1832)
- Shé-de-ah, Wild Sage, a Wichita Woman. (1834)
- Shee-náh-wee. (1830)
- She-wá-no, The South, a Noted Warrior. (1831)
- Shin-ga-wás-sa, Handsome Bird. (1834)
- Shin-gós-se-moon, Big Sail, a Chief. (1836)
- Shó-me-kós-see, The Wolf, a Chief. (1832)
- Shón-ka, The Dog, Chief of the Bad Arrow Points Band. (1832)
- Shón-ka-ki-he-ga, Horse Chief, Grand Pawnee Head Chief. (1832)
- Shon-ta-yi-ga, Little Wolf, a Famous Warrior. (1844)
- Shoo-de-gá-cha, The Smoke, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Sioux Encamped on the Upper Missouri, Dressing Buffalo Meat and Robes. (1832)
- Sioux Indian council, Chiefs in Profound Deliberation. (1832-1837)
- Sioux Indians on Snowshoes Lancing Buffalo. (1846-1848)
- Sioux Village, Lake Calhoun, Near Fort Snelling. (1835-1836)
- Sioux Worshiping at the Red Boulders. (1837-1839)
- Sky-se-ró-ka, Second Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Slave Dance, Sac and Fox. (1835-1837)
- Smoking Horses, a Curious Custom of the Sac and Fox. (1835-1836)
- Smoking the Shield. (1837-1839)
- Snowshoe Dance at the First Snowfall. (1835-1837)
- South Side of Buffalo Island, Showing Buffalo Berries in the Foreground. (1832)
- Span-e-o-née-kaw, The Spaniard. (1828)
- Square Hills, 1200 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- St. Louis from the River Below. (1832-1833)
- Stalking Buffalo, Arkansas. (1846-1848)
- Stán-au-pat, Bloody Hand, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Steeh-tcha-kó-me-co, Great King (called Ben Perryman), a Chief. (1834)
- String, a Renowned Warrior. (1831)
- Stu-mick-o-súcks, Buffalo Bull's Back Fat, Head Chief, Blood Tribe. (1832)
- Táh-téck-a-da-háir, Steep Wind, a Brave of the Bad Arrow Points Band. (1832)
- Táh-zee-keh-dá-cha, Torn Belly, a Distinguished Brave. (1832)
- Tál-lee, a Warrior of Distinction. (1834)
- Ta-wáh-que-nah, Mountain of Rocks, Second Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Ta-wah-que-nah, or the Rocky Mountain, Near the Comanche Village. (1834-1835)
- Tcha-aés-ka-ding, Grandson of Buffalo Bull's Back Fat. (1832)
- Tcha-dés-sa-ko-máh-pee, Bear's Child. (1832)
- Tcha-káuk-o-ko-máugh, Great Chief, a Boy. (1831)
- Tchán-dee, Tobacco, an Ogala Chief. (1832)
- Tchong-tas-sáb-bee, Black Dog, Second Chief. (1834)
- Tchón-su-móns-ka, Sand Bar, Wife of the Trader François Chardon. (1832)
- Tchow-ee-pút-o-kaw, a Woman. (1834)
- Tchung-kee, a Mandan Game Played with a Ring and Pole. (1832-1833)
- Te-ah'-ke-ra-léee-re-coo,The Cheyenne, a Republican Pawnee. (1832)
- Téh-ke-néh-kee, Black Coat, a Chief. (1834)
- Téh-tóot-sah (Better Known as Tohausen, Little Bluff), First Chief. (1834)
- Tel-maz-há-za, a Warrior of Distinction. (1834)
- Ten-sqúat-a-way, The Open Door, Known as The Prophet, Brother of Tecumseh. (1830)
- Theodore Burr Catlin, in Indian Costume. (1838)
- The Three Domes, Clay Bluffs 15 Miles above the Mandan Village. (1832)
- Three Fox Indians. (1839)
- Tís-se-wóona-tis, She Who Bathes Her Knees, Wife of the Chief. (1832)
- Toh-kí-e-to, Stone with Horns, a Chief. (1832)
- Tóh-to-wah-kón-da-pee, Blue Medicine, a Medicine Man of the Ting-ta-to-ah Band. (1835)
- The Tower, 1100 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- Tow-Ze-ka-wet, a Cree woman. (1832)
- Tsee-moúnt, Great Wonder, Carrying Her Baby in Her Robe. (1832)
- Tul-lock-chísh-ko, Drinks the Juice of the Stone. (1834)
- Tul-lock-chísh-ko, Drinks the Juice of the Stone, in Ball-player's Dress. (1834)
- Túnk-aht-óh-ye, Thunderer, a Boy, and Wun-pán-to-mee, White Weasel, a Girl. (1834)
- Two Comanche Girls. (1834)
- Two Young Men. (1835 or 1836)
- U'sh-ee-kitz, He Who Fights with a Feather, Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- Ud-je-jock, Pelican, a Boy. (1831)
- View from Floyd's Grave, 1300 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- View in the Big Bend of the Upper Missouri. (1832)
- View in the Cross Timbers, Texas. (1846-1848)
- View in the Grand Detour, 1900 Miles Above St. Louis. (1832)
- View of the Junction of the Red River and the False Washita, in Texas. (1834-1835)
- View on Lake St. Croix, Upper Mississippi. (1835-1836)
- View on the Canadian River, Dragoons Crossing. (1834-1835)
- View on the Missouri, Alluvial Banks Falling in, 600 Miles above St. Louis. (1832)
- View on the St. Peter's River, Sioux Indians Pursuing a Stag in their Canoes. (1836-1837)
- View on the Upper Mississippi, Beautiful Prairie Bluffs. (1835-1836)
- View on the Wisconsin River, Winnebago Shooting Ducks. (1836-1837)
- W'y-ee-yogh, Man of Sense, a Brave. (1832)
- Wah-chee-háhs-ka, Man Who Puts All Out of Doors. (1835)
- Wáh-chees, a Brave. (1835 or 1836)
- Wáh-chee-te, Wife of Cler-mónt, and Child. (1834)
- Wah-kón-ze-kaw, The Snake. (1828)
- Wa-ho-béck-ee, a Handsome Brave. (1834)
- Wá-hón-ga-shee, No Fool, a Great Fop. (1832)
- Wáh-pa-ko-lás-kuk, Bear's Track. (1835)
- Wah-pe-kée-suck, White Cloud (called the Prophet), Adviser to Black Hawk. (1832)
- Wah-pe-séh-see, Mother of the Chief. (1830)
- Wah-pón-jee-a, The Swan, a Warrior. (1830)
- Wah-ro-née-sah, The Surrounder, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Wa-kon-chásh-kaw, He Who Comes on the Thunder. (1828)
- Wa-másh-ee-sheek, He Who Takes Away; Wa-chésh-uk, War; Mink-chésk, Three Distinguished Young Men. (1834)
- Wa-nah-de-t-nk-ah, Big Eagle (or Black Dog), Chief of the O-hah-kas-ka-toh-y-an-te Band. (1835)
- Wán-ee-ton, Chief of the Tribe. (1832)
- Wa-quóth-e-qua, The Buck's Wife, Wife of the Whale. (1835)
- War Dance, Sioux. (1845-1848)
- War Dance, Sioux. (1845-1848)
- Wa-sáw-me-saw, Roaring Thunder, Youngest Son of Black Hawk. (1832)
- Wash-ím-pe-shee, Madman, a Distinguished Warrior. (1834)
- Wash-ka-mon-ya, Fast Dancer, a Warrior. (1843)
- Wat-ál-le-go, a Brave. (1834)
- Waun-naw-con, The Dish (John W. Quinney), a Missionary Preacher. (1836)
- Weapons and Physiognomy of the Grizzly Bear. (1846-1848)
- We-chúsh-ta-dóo-ta, Red Man, a Distinguished Ball Player. (1835)
- Wée-ke-rú-law, He Who Exchanges. (1832)
- Wée-sheet, Sturgeon's Head, a Fox Warrior. (1832)
- Wee-tá-ra-shá-ro, Head Chief of the Tribe. (1834)
- White Sand Bluffs, on Santa Rosa Island, Near Pensacola. (1834-1835)
- White Wolves Attacking a Buffalo Bull. (1832-1833)
- Wichita Lodge, Thatched with Prairie Grass. (1834-1835)
- Wife of Kee-o-kúk. (1835)
- Wife of The Six. (1832)
- Wife of Two Crows. (1832)
- Wi-jún-jon, Pigeon's Egg Head (The Light), a Distinguished Young Warrior. (1831)
- Wild Horses at Play. (1834-1837)
- William Wilson. (1826)
- Wi-lóoh-tah-eeh-tcháh-ta-máh-nee, Red Thing That Touches in Marching, Daughter of Black Rock. (1832)
- Woman and Child, Showing How the Heads of Children are Flattened. (1839)
- Won-de-tów-a, The Wonder. (1835)
- Wos-cóm-mun, Busy Man, a Brave. (1832)
- Wounded Buffalo, Strewing his Blood over the Prairies. (1832-1833)
- Wounded Buffalo Bull Surrounded by White Wolves. (1832-1833)
- Wún-nes-tou, White Buffalo, an Aged Medicine Man. (1832)
- W Ӣk-mi-ser, Corn, a Miniconjou Warrior. (1832)
- Ye-hów-lo-gee, The Cloud, a Chief. (1838)
- Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees. King, Charles Bird. (1821)