Similar
Medicine Bags - Piegan - Public domain portrait print
Caa-Tou-See, An Ojibway. (10999666355)
Bitter-Man, Chippewa chief. Indians of North America. Sterescope Card.
A Patagonian (1904 World's Fair)
Tournachon, Gaspard-Félix - Nadar auf einem Maskenball (Zeno Fotografie)
Little Chief, Arapahoe - b0340b85b37b16f0d280f82a843a1a25
portrait from "La Vallée du Darror; voyage aux pays Çomalis, Afrique orientale. Types, scènes, paysages, panoramas hors texte, d'après les photographies et les croquis de l'auteur, etc"
Native Americans from Southeastern Idaho - NARA - 519326
Harriette Gale, Cigar Store Indian, 1935-1942, NGA 28570
Related
An Apache Cupid, Fort Apache, Arizona (NYPL b12647398-69464)
Apache War Party, Arizona, Vintage Postcard by Detroit Publishing Co.
Apache Squaw and papoose, near Camp Apache, Arizona.
Apache Squaw and papoose, near Camp Apache, Arizona.
Apache Squaw and papoose, near Camp Apache, Arizona.
Distant View of Camp Apache, Arizona
Young Apache warrior and Squaw, near Camp Apache, Arizona.
Carol M. Highsmith - Saguaro Sentinel, Arizona
American bison Apache ship. Black and white photo.
An Apache Cupid, Fort Apache, Arizona
Summary
Picryl description: Public domain photo of vintage Arizona postcard, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.
The Detroit Publishing Company was one of the largest American publishers of postcards and photographic views during the early decades of the 20th century. The Detroit Photographic Company originated in 1898 to promote a new color printing process in the United States and to capitalize on the public's interest in sending inexpensive pictorial greetings. In 1905 the firm became the Detroit Publishing Company, continuing to use the trade name "Phostint" for its patented color reproduction process. Western landscape photographer William Henry Jackson was long associated with the firm, bringing his and other photographers' negatives to the image stock published by the company. Photographers' names are not associated with individual postcard images, although art reproductions and illustration series are credited. Diminishing sales and rising competition from rival firms sent the Detroit Publishing Company into receivership in 1924, and its assets were finally liquidated in 1932.