Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher (58 page)

request (1907),
[>]

Yeibichai Dance and,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Smoky Day at the Sugar Bowl, A—Hupa
(Curtis),
[>]

Snake Dance ceremony

audiences,
[>]
–
[>]

description,
[>]
–
[>]

Snake Dance ceremony/Curtis

film presentation (Seattle, 1904),
[>]
–
[>]

missionaries/government agents watching and,
[>]

moving pictures of,
[>]
,
[>]

participation,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Sikyaletstiwa and,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Snake Dancer in Costume
(Curtis),
[>]

Snake Priest
(Curtis),
[>]

Snake Society,
[>]
,
[>]

Southwest

Curtis’s views on,
[>]

description,
[>]

See also
specific Indian groups

Steichen, Edward,
[>]
,
[>]

Stevenson, Matilda Coxe,
[>]

St. Helens, Mount/Indians photo (1898),
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Stieglitz, Alfred,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

St. Louis World’s Fair (1904),
[>]

stock market crash (1929),
[>]

“Story of a Vanishing Race, The” (Curtis)

Brooklyn Institute,
[>]

Carnegie Hall presentation,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]

Curtis’s daughter and,
[>]

finances and,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Greene and,
[>]
–
[>]

Indians and religion,
[>]
–
[>]

Morgan and,
[>]

music and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Osborn and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

as picture opera/description,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

praise for,
[>]
–
[>]

preparation,
[>]
,
[>]

Seattle (1912),
[>]
–
[>]

tour,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

“vanishing” theme and,
[>]

Washington presentation,
[>]

Story Telling—Apache
(Curtis),
[>]
–
[>]

Strouse, Jean,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]

Sun Dance ceremony

Curtis and,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

description,
[>]

government agents/missionaries and,
[>]
,
[>]

importance,
[>]

newspaper interview,
[>]

Piegan/Blackfeet and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]

Sun Dodgers, University of Washington,
[>]

Sunset in Navajo Land
(Curtis),
[>]

Suquamish people,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Swallow, Silas,
[>]

Taft, William Howard,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Tarzan movies,
[>]
,
[>]

Tearing Lodge,
[>]

Tewa people,
[>]

Three Chiefs, The
(Curtis),
[>]
–
[>]

Tlingit people/Alaska expedition

chant recordings,
[>]

scientists plundering,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Tocqueville, Alexis de,
[>]

tuberculosis,
[>]
,
[>]

Tulalip Indians,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Typical Nez Perce
(Curtis),
[>]

Umatilla people,
[>]
,
[>]

Unity Magazine,
[>]

Upshaw, Alexander (Crow)

argument with government agent,
[>]
–
[>]

assimilation/conflict and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

background,
[>]
,
[>]

Battle of Little Bighorn investigation/story,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Crow volume and,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]

Curtis payment to,
[>]

Curtis relationship,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Dalby and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

death/murder,
[>]

defending Crow people,
[>]
,
[>]

family of,
[>]
,
[>]

father,
[>]

Indian boarding school,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Mandan/Hidatsa and,
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Meany and,
[>]

reputation,
[>]
–
[>]

Roosevelt and,
[>]
–
[>]

Washington trip with Curtis,
[>]
–
[>]

whites and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

winter writing retreat (1908),
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Upshaw–Apsaroke
(Curtis),
[>]
,
[>]

Vancouver, George,
[>]

Vanderbilt, Cornelius,
[>]

Vanishing Race
(Curtis),
[>]
,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Variety
,
[>]
–
[>]

Victoria
(steamer),
[>]
–
[>]

Village of Nootka
(Curtis),
[>]

Village Scene–Neah Bay
(Curtis),
[>]
–
[>]

Walcott, Charles,
[>]

Walla Walla people,
[>]
,
[>]

Walpi Maidens—Hopi
(Curtis),
[>]

Walpi Man, A
(Curtis),
[>]
–
[>]

Washington Academy of Science,
[>]

Washington Historical Society,
[>]

Washington Post,
[>]
,
[>]

Washington Times,
[>]

White Calf, Chief of the Blackfeet

Curtis and,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

description,
[>]
,
[>]

posing for Curtis,
[>]

rescuing Curtis,
[>]

White Man Runs Him (Crow),
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Wichita people,
[>]
,
[>]

Wilbur Peebo—Comanche
(Curtis),
[>]
,
[>]

Willapa people,
[>]

Wilson’s Photographics,
[>]
,
[>]

Wisham people,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]

Woman and Child
(Curtis),
[>]
,
[>]

Woodruff, Charles A.,
[>]

World War I,
[>]
,
[>]

Wounded Knee massacre (1890),
[>]
,
[>]

Yeibichai Dance of Navajo,
[>]
–
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

Yeibichai Sweat
(Curtis),
[>]

York (black slave),
[>]

Young, Weldon,
[>]

Zuni people,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]

T
IMOTHY
E
GAN
is a Pulitzer Prize winning reporter and the author of six books.
The Big Burn: Teddy Roosevelt and the Fire That Saved America
was a
New York Times
bestseller and winner of the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award and the Washington
State Book Award. His previous books include
The Worst Hard Time
, which won a National Book Award and was named a
New York Times
Editors’ Choice. He is an online op-ed columnist for the
New York Times,
writing his "Opinionator" feature once a week.He is a third-generation Westerner
and lives in Seattle.