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| Photo Number | PH036_5052 |
| Title on Envelope | The Cayuse Twins, in cradles, crying |
| Descriptive UO Title | |
| General Notes | Two crying babies swaddled in cradleboards are leaned up against a wooden lattice fence. Vine leaves and flowers, some dead, hang over and through the lattice. The cradleboards are simple in style; each has a hoop that rises above the children's' heads, and two strings of beads hang from the central area of both hoops. On top of their clothing each is wrapped in a dark blanket and then a striped blanket; the striped blankets are laced up the front to keep the child in the cradleboard. Both wear mocassins. |
| TCI Notes | An outside photograph of two babies in cradle boards leaning on a wall. They are both wrapped in a blanket in the cradle boards, the hoop on both of the boards is above the babies heads. Both of the babies are crying, the one on the left has its eyes ope |
| TCI Terms | Baby Cradleboard, Contemporary Blanket Fence
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| TCI Classes | Outside Photograph; Children; Buildings |
| Subject | Indians of North America Indian children Children Infants Fences Plants Cradleboards Beads Blankets Moccasins, Plain Moccasins
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| Photographer | Moorhouse, Lee |
| Date in Photo | 1898 |
| Rights | This image is in the public domain. Acknowledgement of the University of Oregon Libraries as a source is requested. |
| Repository | University of Oregon Libraries - Special Collections and University Archives |
| Collection Title | Moorhouse Collection |
| Source Format | Glass-plate negative |
| Source Dimensions | |
| Source Condition | silver mirroring at edges of gpn
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| Type | Image |
| Sub Type | Outside Photograph
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| Image (File) Size | 321.615 kb |
| Capture Method | 7-0-223 |
| Resolution | 125 dpi |
| Processing History | B |
| Additional Formats Held by UO | |
| Publisher | Joint Project of the University of Oregon Libraries and the Tamástslikt Cultural Institute of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla |
| Digital Collection | University of Oregon. Libraries. Picturing the Cayuse, Walla Walla, and Umatilla Tribes.
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