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    Black and White photograph of John Smoke Johnson, Mohawk chief; Veteran of the War of 1812; and elected as a "Pine Tree Chief", a non-hereditary position.

    1882 studio portrait of the last surviving Six Nations warriors who fought with the British in the War of 1812: (left to right) Young Warner (born ca. 1794), John Tutela (born ca. 1797) and Sakawarat

    Original version and Mohawk translation of the song "God Be With You Til We Meet Again."

    Mohawk translation of the song "Sweet Rest in Heaven."

    Mohawk translation of the song "The Unclouded Day."

    Illustration of American soldiers being slaughtered by tribal warriors after General Winchester surrendered to end the Battle of Frenchtown (Raisin River). 1 drawing : wash.

    A photograph of a pediment in the Tippecanoe County Courthouse in Lafayette, IN, USA featuring statues of William Henry Harrison, Lafayette and Tecumseh; sometimes identified as George Rogers Clark,

    Image of Jimmy Johnson (Sos-heo-wa) taken from a daugerreotype. Sos-heo-wa became a chief at Tonawanda. During the crisis with the Ogden Land Company after the signing of the Treaty of Buffalo Creek

    "The Monument erected to Captain Joseph Brant, Thayendanegea, by National Subscription in Victoria Park, Brantford, ON.

    ...

    Photograph of John Tutela.

    Photograph of John Smoke Johnson.