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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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<recordid instanceurl="https://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.dehuff">beinecke.dehuff</recordid>
<otherrecordid localtype="BIB">3151255</otherrecordid>
<filedesc>
<titlestmt>
<titleproper>Guide to the Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Collection of American Indian Art
</titleproper>
<titleproper localtype="filing">DeHuff (Elizabeth Willis) Collection</titleproper>
<author>by Kathleen T. Burns and Elizabeth A. Reese</author>
</titlestmt>
<publicationstmt>
<publisher>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</publisher>
<address>
<addressline>P. O. Box 208330</addressline>
<addressline>New Haven, CT 06520-8330</addressline>
<addressline localtype="telephone">(203) 432-2977 </addressline>
<addressline localtype="email">[email protected]</addressline>
<addressline>
<ref href="http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/"
linktitle="http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/"
show="new">http://beinecke.library.yale.edu/</ref>
</addressline>
</address>
<date>2008</date>
<num>WA MSS S-150</num>
</publicationstmt>
<notestmt>
<controlnote>
<p>This finding aid, which is compliant with the Yale EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0., has a MARC record in Yale's ILS with the following bib number: <num localtype="Orbis-bib">3151255</num>.</p>
</controlnote>
<controlnote localtype="onsite">
<p>Boxes: 1-15</p>
</controlnote>
<controlnote localtype="offsite">
<p>Box: 16</p>
</controlnote>
<controlnote localtype="digital">
<p>This collection contains <num localtype="objects" altrender="186">186</num> published digital objects. And those objects are comprised of <num localtype="files" altrender="198">198</num> digital files.</p>
</controlnote>
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<agencyname>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</agencyname>
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<languagedeclaration>
<language langcode="eng">English</language>
<script scriptcode="Latn">Latin</script>
<descriptivenote>
<p>Finding aid written in English.</p>
</descriptivenote>
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<abbr>dacs</abbr>
<citation>Describing Archives: A Content Standard</citation>
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<rightsdeclaration>
<abbr>CC0</abbr>
<citation href="https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"/>
<descriptivenote>
<p>Finding aid description and metadata in Archives at Yale are licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication. This means that anyone may copy, modify, and distribute this descriptive metadata without restriction or permission. The CC0 license is explained in full on the Creative Commons website: <ref href="https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/">CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication</ref>. More information is available on our <ref href="https://archives.yale.edu/help">Help page</ref>.</p>
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<archdesc altrender="/repositories/11/resources/1242" level="collection">
<did>
<unittitle>Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Collection of American Indian Art</unittitle>
<unitid>WA MSS S-150</unitid>
<repository>
<corpname>
<part>Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library</part>
</corpname>
</repository>
<langmaterial>
<language langcode="eng">English</language>
</langmaterial>
<physdescstructured coverage="whole" physdescstructuredtype="spaceoccupied">
<quantity>7.81</quantity>
<unittype>Linear Feet</unittype>
</physdescstructured>
<physdesc localtype="container_summary">16 boxes</physdesc>
<unitdatestructured label="creation" unitdatetype="inclusive">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1917">1917</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1963">1963</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<unitdatestructured label="creation" unitdatetype="bulk">
<daterange>
<fromdate standarddate="1917">1917</fromdate>
<todate standarddate="1945">1945</todate>
</daterange>
</unitdatestructured>
<abstract id="aspace_acc198a258d5069a06dfd68b654987c4">A collection of 199 drawings and watercolors by Pueblo, Navajo, Apache, Cheyenne, and Kiowa artists, much of it student work, collected by Elizabeth Willis DeHuff, wife of a superintendent of the Santa Fe Indian School and an early art instructor of many of the artists.</abstract>
<origination label="Creator">
<persname>
<part localtype="agent_person">DeHuff, Elizabeth Willis, 1886-1983</part>
</persname>
</origination>
</did>
<acqinfo id="aspace_1a365db99daf9badeb2249eda92f39af">
<head>Immediate Source of Acquisition</head>
<p>Purchased from Elizabeth Willis DeHuff in 1954 and gift of Marshall N. Brinson, 2022.</p>
</acqinfo>
<accessrestrict id="aspace_e40ac41df9c088a7196880ffe1e009ab">
<head>Conditions Governing Access</head>
<p>The materials are open for research.</p>
</accessrestrict>
<userestrict id="aspace_30f01cefc29dacfdd00163bb71dc52a4">
<head>Conditions Governing Use</head>
<p>The Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Collection of American Indian Art is the physical property of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. For further information, consult the appropriate curator.</p>
</userestrict>
<prefercite id="aspace_67d19b8573eee626fd172a126b796e32">
<head>Preferred Citation</head>
<p>Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Collection of American Indian Art. Yale Collection of Western Americana, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.</p>
</prefercite>
<processinfo id="aspace_2dc7bf9caa7f23494c2c9cf5d6e8284a">
<head>Processing Information</head>
<p>This collection was reprocessed in 2007-2008. After the collection was conserved, matted, and boxed according to size, its arrangement was changed. The numbers associated with each piece of art in the original finding aid have been retained, and are listed in the finding aid at the end of the description for each item. These numbers can be used to reconstruct the previous arrangement. Titles have been supplied for works that were previously untitled to better distinguish works of art in the collection.</p>
</processinfo>
<bioghist id="aspace_48e0394ac9fbbe1a81207721d9d654ac">
<head>Elizabeth Willis DeHuff (1892-1983)</head>
<p>
<persname>
<part>Elizabeth Willis DeHuff</part>
</persname> was born to John Turner and Ann Boyd Wilson Willis of Augusta, Georgia in the latter part of the 19th century. Some sources indicate her birth year as 1892, while others suggest it was 1886. She grew up in Augusta, one of five Willis children.</p>
<p>Elizabeth was educated at the Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens, Georgia, and then attended Barnard College in New York City. In 1910, she took a teaching job in the Philippine Islands. While in the Philippines, she met John David DeHuff (1872-1945), another American teacher. Elizabeth returned to the United States, married John David, and in 1913 moved to Carlisle, Pennsylvania where John David assumed a post at the Carlisle Indian School. In 1916, John David was appointed superintendent of the Indian School in Santa Fe, New Mexico and the couple relocated.</p>
<p>Elizabeth became interested in the art and culture of the Southwest. With approval from her husband, she brought boys from the Santa Fe Indian School into the DeHuff home in the afternoons for painting lessons. The boys who received training included Fred Kabotie, Otis Polelonema (both Hopi) and Velino Shije Herrera (of Zia Pueblo). In 1919, she organized an exhibit of her students' art at the Museum of New Mexico.</p>
<p>Controversy erupted around Elizabeth's art instruction when critics of her work with students alleged that the sessions encouraged paganism, emphasizing traditional stories and documenting tribal religious customs. In 1927 John David became secretary of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, a position he held until his death in 1945; the couple left the Santa Fe Indian School and Elizabeth's lessons ceased.</p>
<p>Elizabeth wrote and published several children's stories on Native American themes during and after her experience with Indian School students. Her books include <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Taytay's Tales</part>
</title>, a collection of Indian traditional stories illustrated with the art of her students Fred Kabotie and Otis Polelonema, published in 1922; <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Taytay's Memories</part>
</title>, published in 1924; and <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>Swift Eagle of the Rio Grande</part>
</title>, published in 1928. Elizabeth also wrote numerous periodical articles on American Indian, Latin American, and New Mexico historical and cultural topics. She published regularly in the magazine of the Museum of New Mexico, <title localtype="simple" render="italic">
<part>El Palacio</part>
</title>. A visible figure in Santa Fe, Elizabeth lectured several nights a week from 1926 through the mid-1940s at the La Fonda Hotel as part of the Santa Fe Railroad's Indian Detours.</p>
<p>The DeHuffs had three children: David, Ann, and Frances. After John David's death in 1945, Elizabeth returned to Georgia where she wrote and undertook genealogical research until her death in 1983.</p>
</bioghist>
<scopecontent id="aspace_d48d225de925171480ab7c5b1f2f45c0">
<head>Scope and Contents</head>
<p>The Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Collection of American Indian Art consists of 199 drawings, paintings, and sketches by Pueblo, Navajo (Diné), Apache, Cheyenne, and Kiowa Indian artists, including many works by young people. The artworks, which date from approximately 1917 to 1945, appear to have been produced primarily between the 1920s and the 1940s. The collection reveals the connections and relationships that the DeHuffs cultivated with Indian artists in the Southwest and highlights, in some cases, the development and evolution of the individual style of specific artists and the prominence of certain themes and subjects in their work. The collection reflects Elizabeth DeHuff's interest in the art and culture of the Southwest, and her ongoing support of the artistic expression of young Indians. The collection also contains a letter in which DeHuff describes her childhood.</p>
<p>The artworks in the collection were created both by DeHuff's students at the Santa Fe Indian School and by other Native artists. In many cases, the age and tribal affiliation of the artists is noted in a caption on the verso or recto of the piece. The drawings and paintings depict traditional stories and figures, traditional social and ceremonial dances, traditional designs, and daily Indian life. A number of the pieces are annotated in pencil, with markings and notes indicating cropping and comments related to printing.</p>
<p>Elizabeth's husband, John David, was the intended recipient of at least ten of the pieces. These artworks bear provenance statements on their verso and appear to have been given to the superintendent in 1917 by John Keirn, a teacher at the Moencopi (Hopi) Day School. The ten works were part of a series of drawings by Grade II and Grade III pupils. Only the first name of the artist was recorded.</p>
<p>An appendix, which indexes the artworks by artist name, has been created to aid researchers using the collection. In both the box and folder listing and the appendix, artists with a traditional Indian name and a name in the European tradition have been listed under the name they preferred to use. When known but not preferred, traditional names have been listed in parentheses after an entry.</p>
<p>Over 55 individual artists are represented in the collection, including <persname>
<part>Gilbert Benjamin Atencio</part>
</persname>(<persname>
<part>Wah Peen</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>Mountain of the Sacred Wind</part>
</persname>"), <persname>
<part>Po-Povi Da</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>Water Flower</part>
</persname>", <persname>
<part>Velino Shije Herrera</part>
</persname>(<persname>
<part>Ma Pe We</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>Oriole</part>
</persname>" or "<persname>
<part>Red Bird</part>
</persname>"), <persname>
<part>Ben Quintana</part>
</persname> (<persname>
<part>
<emph render="italic">Ha A Tee</emph>
</part>
</persname>), <persname>
<part>Julián Martínez</part>
</persname> (<persname>
<part>
<emph render="italic">Pocano</emph>
</part>
</persname>or <persname>
<part>
<emph render="italic">Pho-Ca-No</emph>
</part>
</persname>), <persname>
<part>Pop Chalee</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>Blue Flower</part>
</persname>", <persname>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez</part>
</persname>, <persname>
<part>Tonita Peña</part>
</persname> (<persname>
<part>
<emph render="italic">Quah Ah</emph>
</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>White Coral Beads</part>
</persname>"), and <persname>
<part>Quincy Tahoma</part>
</persname> (<persname>
<part>
<emph render="italic">Tahoma</emph>
</part>
</persname> / "<persname>
<part>Water Edge</part>
</persname>").</p>
</scopecontent>
<arrangement id="aspace_19077b10c32223c82f39eb6690ec53ab">
<head>Arrangement</head>
<p>Organized into two series: I. Artwork and II. Correspondence.</p>
</arrangement>
<altformavail id="aspace_69c2727c2f5ea0568040687a183b0c1f">
<head>Existence and Location of Copies</head>
<p>All of the art in the collection is available in digital form.</p>
</altformavail>
<index id="aspace_e5b1f6e0cde16c4c1469771cd360bf79">
<head>Index: Artwork by Artist Name</head>
<p>American Indian Painters: A Biographical Directory</p>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Domingo Abeyta .</part>
</name>
<ref> "Indian dance." Box 8, Folder 89</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Domingo Abeyta .</part>
</name>
<ref>[Four types of Pueblo dance and drummers]. Box 8, Folder 90</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Domingo Abeyta .</part>
</name>
<ref>[Observed Buffalo Dance] and [Three Indian hunters]. Box 8, Folder 91</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Annahoho.</part>
</name>
<ref>"This figure comes with the whippers." Box 8, Folder 92</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Male and female San Ildefonso Basket Dancers]. Box 1, Folder 1</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Walking man, sketch for drawing on right] and [Pueblo Man and Woman with basket on her head watching] Box 1, Folder 2</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Pueblo grandmother carrying grandson]. Box 1, Folder 3</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Pueblo Katchina on a blanket]. Box 1, Folder 4</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Skunk and corn basket]. Box 1, Folder 5</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Female Pueblo Rainbow Dancer]. Box 1, Folder 6</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Pueblo clown with basket of fruit]. Box 1, Folder 7</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Female Pueblo clown in yellow manta with cane]. Box 1, Folder 8</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Indian Wedding." Box 2, Folder 9</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gilbert Benjamin Atencio (<emph render="italic">Wah Peen / "Mountain of the Sacred Wind"</emph> ).<emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Women putting on buckskin leggings]. Box 8, Folder 93</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Pat Atencio ( <emph render="italic">Koo Peen / "Mountain Rock"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Home scene of Pueblo woman and child making pottery]. Box 2, Folder 10</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Awa Tsireh / Cattail Bird. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Owl attacking skunk]. Box 2, Folder 11</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Timothy Begay. <emph render="italic">Navajo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Figure holding stretched animal]. Box 2, Folder 12</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Allan Bushyhead ( <emph render="italic">Nakowhoadoniulzi / "Bear Feathers"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Cheyenne-Arapaho</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Cheyenne male dancer]. Box 2, Folder 13</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Gonzalio Calabaza. <emph render="italic">Santo Domingo Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Shalako figures are about 10 ft. or 12 ft. tall and are carried and manipulated. Their beaks can snap open and shut." Box 15, Folder 181</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Gonzalio Calabaza. <emph render="italic">Santo Domingo Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Warriors dancing the War Dance." Box 15, Folder 182</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santiago Calabaza.</part>
</name>
<ref> [Three Indian figures]. Box 8, Folder 94</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Simon Cata. <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Skunk with ear of green corn]. Box 2, Folder 14</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Simon Cata. <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Turquoise Pueblo man bending over rug with a rope]. Box 2, Folder 15</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Santiago Crispin.</part>
</name>
<ref> [Three types of Pueblo dance and drummers]. Box 8, Folder 95</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Wilson Dewey ( <emph render="italic">"Sundust"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Carlos Apache</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Masked figure dancing near fire]. Box 3, Folder 16</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Wilson Dewey ( <emph render="italic">"Sundust"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Carlos Apache</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Apache Devil Dancer]. Box 3, Folder 17</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Wilson Dewey ( <emph render="italic">"Sundust"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Carlos Apache</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Apache grey spotted dancer]. Box 3, Folder 18</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Hilili." Box 12, Folder 142</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "-J" Box 12, Folder 143</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Ku." Box 12, Folder 144</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Hoo." Box 12, Folder 145</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "[Soyohim?]." Box 12, Folder 146</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Earnest [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"[Soyohim?]." Box 12, Folder 147</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Carlos García ( <emph render="italic">Nana Tsidé</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Two Pueblo Kachinas]. Box 3, Folder 20</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Peter García. <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Man, likely playing a hoop game]. Box 3, Folder 21</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* José Leandro Gutiérrez ( <emph render="italic">Kgoo Ya</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Santa Clara Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Male Pueblo Clown chasing a chicken]. Box 3, Folder 22</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Joe Hilario Herrera (<emph render="italic">See Ru</emph> / "Blue Bird"). <emph render="italic">Cochití Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Male Cochiti Bow and Arrow Dancer]. Box 3, Folder 23</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Three generations of Zia Pueblo women, painted by 15 year old boy." Box 9, Folder 96</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Woman waving stick at window of building with on looking small creature]. Box 9, Folder 97</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Man shedding bear skin and coming out of cave]. Box 9, Folder 98</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Nature scene of a bird on branch, a lizard on a rock, and a pot on a fire]. Box 9, Folder 99</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Family scene with table of food]. Box 9, Folder 100</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Old man placing hoop over the head of a shapeshifter]. Box 9, Folder 101</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Crying coyote with three birds]. Box 9, Folder 102</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Scaled giant holding Indian man]. Box 10, Folder 103</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Scaled giant running and being attacked with arrows by two Indian men]. Box 10, Folder 104</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Velino Hererra's illustration for New Mexico Magazine." Box 10, Folder 105</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "The Twins took offerings of corn meal and tobacco to Gopher-man to solicit his aid." Box 10, Folder 106</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"One of the Comanches found Maria beneath the altar and dragged her out by the hair." Box 10, Folder 107</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "The Deer began to trip in the holes that Gopher-man had made along his race course." Box 10, Folder 108</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Children's tales (1)." Box 10, Folder 109</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Children's tales (2)." Box 10, Folder 110</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "The white locust went out to bore his way through the hard ground on a tour of investigation. He found water everywhere." Box 10, Folder 111</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"As the women crossed the river to join the men, the Coyote stole the baby the Water Spirit." Box 10, Folder 112</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "In solemn procession, the Indians took the image of the Christ Child around their corn fields." Box 10, Folder 113</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"First Woman covered the things she had gathered together to create the Navajo and covered them with a blanket of mists." Box 10, Folder 114</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "When First Woman took off the blanket of mist, there were the first Navajos." Box 10, Folder 115</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Navajo tale in creation myth 1." Box 10, Folder 116</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Navajo tale in creation myth 2." Box 10, Folder 117</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Navajo tale in creation myth 3 (story of gambling in moccasin game)." Box 10, Folder 118</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Snake Dance legend 1." Box 11, Folder 119</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Snake Dance legend 2." Box 11, Folder 120</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Velino Shije Herrera (<emph render="italic">Ma Pe We</emph> / "Oriole" or "Red Bird"). <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Two hands destroying, one with lightining and one with a cannon]. Box 15, Folder 183</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Justino Herrera (<emph render="italic">Stimone</emph> / "A Bird"). <emph render="italic">Cochití Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Two Pueblo Kachinas picking tree branches outside adobe]. Box 4, Folder 24</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Justino Herrera (<emph render="italic">Stimone</emph> / "A Bird"). <emph render="italic">Cochití Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Male Cochiti Basket Dancer]. Box 4, Folder 25</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Justino Herrera (<emph render="italic">Stimone</emph> / "A Bird"). <emph render="italic">Cochití Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Pueblo masked woman with pot and tree branch]. Box 4, Folder 26</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Partick Swazo Hinds ( <emph render="italic">"Grey Squirrel"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Tesuque Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Pueblo Deer Dancer]. Box 5, Folder 35</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Partick Swazo Hinds ( <emph render="italic">"Grey Squirrel"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Tesuque Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Galloping black horse]. Box 5, Folder 36</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Merina Hopkins.</part>
</name>
<ref>See: Pop Chalee</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Allan C. Houser ( <emph render="italic">Haozous / "Pulling Roots"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Chiricahua Apache</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Apache Devil Dancer]. Box 4, Folder 27</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Hilili (He'le le)." Box 13, Folder 148</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Skelilii." Box 13, Folder 149</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Hilili." Box 13, Folder 150</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Hu." Box 13, Folder 151</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Kachina raising sticks]. Box 13, Folder 152</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>James [?]. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Wa'käsi (cow)." Box 13, Folder 153</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Walter Johnson. <emph render="italic">Laguna Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Cha-be-yo." Box 4, Folder 28</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Fredie Kabotie. <emph render="italic">Hopi</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Tu-ni-li'-ni (Navajo word)." and "Oo-wah-nah-zoozoo (Katchina that crushes stones with his mouth)." Box 11, Folder 121</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* George Campbell Keahbone ( <emph render="italic">Asaute</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Kiowa</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Abstract of two skunks eating berries]. Box 5, Folder 38</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Kokw'e'le.</part>
</name>
<ref>"This is a man dressed as a girl and dances in the sacred rain during the summer." Box 11, Folder 122</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Alfred L. Luján. <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Running buffalos]. Box 5, Folder 39</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Merina Luján.</part>
</name>
<ref>See: Pop Chalee</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Adam Martínez.</part>
</name>
<ref>[Three chickens fighting for corn under a rainbow]. Box 11, Folder 123</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Adam Martínez.</part>
</name>
<ref>[Black chicken and brown chicken arguing]. Box 11, Folder 124</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Adam Martínez.</part>
</name>
<ref>[Skunk and deer]. Box 11, Folder 125</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Julián Martínez (<emph render="italic">Pocano or Pho-Ca-No</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Two male Pueblo Comanche Dancers]. Box 11, Folder 126</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Julián Martínez (<emph render="italic">Pocano or Pho-Ca-No</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Two male Pueblo Eagle Dancers]. Box 11, Folder 127</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Julián Martínez (<emph render="italic">Pocano or Pho-Ca-No</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Snake attacking skunk]. Box 11, Folder 128</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Julián Martínez (<emph render="italic">Pocano or Pho-Ca-No</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Pueblo sun and spirit bird design]. Box 11, Folder 129</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Julián Martínez (<emph render="italic">Pocano or Pho-Ca-No</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Clown holding a skunk]. Box 11, Folder 130</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Miguel Martínez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Ah-van-yohs." Box 15, Folder 184</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Phillip Martínez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Rabbits and birds]. Box 5, Folder 40</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "San Ildefonso pueblo pottery design." Box 4, Folder 29</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "San Ildefonso pottery design (1)." Box 12, Folder 132</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "San Ildefonso pottery design (2)." Box 12, Folder 133</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> "Bird (parrot) from a San Ildefonso pottery design." Box 12, Folder 134</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Santana Roybal Martinez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [San Ildefonso Pueblo pottery design (3)]. Box 12, Folder 135</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Tony / Antonio Martínez. <emph render="italic">San Ildefonso Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>See: Po-Povi Da.</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>R. Medina. </part>
</name>
<ref>"Zuni Pueblo Pottery design (1)." Box 12, Folder 136</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>R. Medina. </part>
</name>
<ref>"Zuni Pueblo Pottery design (2)." Box 12, Folder 137</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Eva Mirabel ( <emph render="italic">Eah Ha Wa / "Green Corn"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Male Pueblo dancer]. Box 5, Folder 41</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Eva Mirabel ( <emph render="italic">Eah Ha Wa / "Green Corn"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Pueblo man linking bundle of red blue and yellow corn]. Box 5, Folder 42</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Eva Mirabel ( <emph render="italic">Eah Ha Wa / "Green Corn"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref> [Pueblo woman carrying basket of blue corn on her head]. Box 5, Folder 43</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Eva Mirabel ( <emph render="italic">Eah Ha Wa / "Green Corn"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Pueblo woman shucking blue corn]. Box 5, Folder 44</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Vicente Mirabel ( <emph render="italic">Chiu Tah / "Dancing Boy"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Taos Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Marching Kachina with branch]. Box 5, Folder 45</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Stanley C. Mitchell ( <emph render="italic">Che Chilly Tsosie / "Slim Curley Hair"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">Navajo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Navajo contemporary social couples dance]. Box 5, Folder 46</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gerónima Cruz Montoya ( <emph render="italic">Po Tsunu / "Shell"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Butterfly Dancer." Box 5, Folder 47</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Gerónima Cruz Montoya ( <emph render="italic">Po Tsunu / "Shell"</emph> ). <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>"Matachina Dancer." Box 5, Folder 48</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>Severiano Montoya. <emph render="italic">San Juan Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Grey horse]. Box 5, Folder 49</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>
<part>* Juanito Moquino. <emph render="italic">Zia Pueblo</emph>
</part>
</name>
<ref>[Forest scene with deer and squirrel]. Box 12, Folder 138</ref>
</indexentry>
<indexentry>
<name>