Box 5
Contains 41 Results:
Ernest Naquayoma Sr. (top) with Durell Mason (middle) pose for a picture
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Dance at Thillens Stadium, Chicago
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
American Indian Center sign when the center was located on LaSalle Street
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Dan Battise at AIC Folk Fair, Navy Pier
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Rob Johnson "Whirling Thunder," (?)elk Johnson, Sam Sine (sp?), and others around a table
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Group of people at table of arts and crafts, possibly at the AIC Folk Fair, Navy Pier
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
David Fox Odawa at AIC Folk Fair, Navy Pier
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Cheryl Whitford, Suzy Hudson, Barbara Whitford, Inez Koskewey, Elaine Smith with two unidentified men
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Young girl getting a drink of water at a DePaul American Indian Center function
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Male photographer, surveying a table of arts and crafts
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Tom and Vivian Mason with two children at an arts and crafts booth
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Vance Good Iron at an American Indian Center Boy Scout candy sale
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Shirley and Skip Longie at AIC Folk Fair, Navy Pier
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Jr. Redcloud (far right) and brother and sisters at DePaul American Indian center event
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Dorothy Wesaw (far right) and others pose for a picture
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.
Unidentified man smoking a pipe outdoors
Leroy Wesaw (Potawatomi) was born in the Indian settlement in Lower Michigan in 1925. He first became interested in photography in 1939, initially using an old Brownie camera. A graduate of the Native American Education Services (NAES) College in Chicago, Wesaw worked for the federal government in the Assisted Housing Branch. He was active in several areas of Indian affairs and was a founder of the Chicago Canoe Club. Wesaw died in 1994.