Online Status

Por makas_nc |

Not sure if this collection will touch the Mexican Indians but here is
some information:

14. After Columbus: Four-Hundred Years of Native American Portraiture
http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/explore/?collection=AfterCol…

The New York Public Library's early efforts to collect Native American
portraiture were greatly aided by gifts and purchases made by Dr.
Wilberforce Eames and J.P. Morgan. Morgan was a sponsor of Edward S.
Curtis's massive survey of North American Native Americans and Eames was the
Library's bibliographer. This particular digital collection from the Library
brings together some of these early acquisitions, including George Caitlin's
"North American Indian Portfolio" from 1845 and Frederic Allen Williams'
"Photographs of American Indians". In total, this digital collection
includes 369 prints and drawings. Visitors can browse through each portfolio
at their leisure, or they can also elect to search through the entire
collection by title or keyword. [KMG]

Hola Joseph,its not your fault,but misinformation.North American is considered Canada , United States and Mexico.Indios de Mexico traveled in and out of present day United States . The media gives 100 % representatuion to the Indians of Canada but not to the Indians of Mexico. I find it wierd and prejuiced.
Ronnie Reynoso ,parientes acasi todos de Los Altos de Jalisco> Date: Sun, 10 Feb 2008 09:46:32 -0500> From: makas@nc.rr.com> To: general@nuestrosranchos.org; Ciudad_Juarez@yahoogroups.com> Subject: [Nuestros Ranchos] North American Indians> > > Not sure if this collection will touch the Mexican Indians but here is > some information:> > 14. After Columbus: Four-Hundred Years of Native American Portraiture> http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/explore/?collection=AfterCol…; > The New York Public Library's early efforts to collect Native American> portraiture were greatly aided by gifts and purchases made by Dr.> Wilberforce Eames and J.P. Morgan. Morgan was a sponsor of Edward S.> Curtis's massive survey of North American Native Americans and Eames was the> Library's bibliographer. This particular digital collection from the Library> brings together some of these early acquisitions, including George Caitlin's> "North American Indian Portfolio" from
1845 and Frederic Allen Williams'> "Photographs of American Indians". In total, this digital collection> includes 369 prints and drawings. Visitors can browse through each portfolio> at their leisure, or they can also elect to search through the entire> collection by title or keyword. [KMG]> > > > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > Nuestros Ranchos General Mailing List> > To post, send email to:> general(at)nuestrosranchos.org> > To change your subscription, log on to:> http://www.nuestrosranchos.org

Thank you Joseph,

When I had my mtdna done it came back Native American, in Mexico it was Nahua but they included the other tribes in all the Americas who share my gene pool. Since I'm group A that includes Eleut, Haida, Salish, Zuni, Navajo, Lakota and some others. I enjoy seeing photo's and drawings documenting the people and appreciate you taking the time to share these.

Linda in Everett

Joseph Puentes wrote:

Not sure if this collection will touch the Mexican Indians but here is
some information:

14. After Columbus: Four-Hundred Years of Native American Portraiture
http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/explore/?collection=AfterCol…

The New York Public Library's early efforts to collect Native American
portraiture were greatly aided by gifts and purchases made by Dr.
Wilberforce Eames and J.P. Morgan. Morgan was a sponsor of Edward S.
Curtis's massive survey of North American Native Americans and Eames was the
Library's bibliographer. This particular digital collection from the Library
brings together some of these early acquisitions, including George Caitlin's
"North American Indian Portfolio" from 1845 and Frederic Allen Williams'
"Photographs of American Indians". In total, this digital collection
includes 369 prints and drawings. Visitors can browse through each portfolio
at their leisure, or they can also elect to search through the entire
collection by title or keyword. [KMG]

Thanks for the link, Joseph. There weren't any Mexican Indians, but I did find my Tewa from New Mexico.

Emilie
Port Orchard, WA
----- Original Message -----
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long
To: general@nuestrosranchos.org
Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2008 9:09 AM
Subject: Re: [Nuestros Ranchos] North American Indians

Thank you Joseph,

When I had my mtdna done it came back Native American, in Mexico it was Nahua but they included the other tribes in all the Americas who share my gene pool. Since I'm group A that includes Eleut, Haida, Salish, Zuni, Navajo, Lakota and some others. I enjoy seeing photo's and drawings documenting the people and appreciate you taking the time to share these.

Linda in Everett

Joseph Puentes > wrote:

Not sure if this collection will touch the Mexican Indians but here is
some information:

14. After Columbus: Four-Hundred Years of Native American Portraiture
http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/explore/?collection=AfterCol…

The New York Public Library's early efforts to collect Native American
portraiture were greatly aided by gifts and purchases made by Dr.
Wilberforce Eames and J.P. Morgan. Morgan was a sponsor of Edward S.
Curtis's massive survey of North American Native Americans and Eames was the
Library's bibliographer. This particular digital collection from the Library
brings together some of these early acquisitions, including George Caitlin's
"North American Indian Portfolio" from 1845 and Frederic Allen Williams'
"Photographs of American Indians". In total, this digital collection
includes 369 prints and drawings. Visitors can browse through each portfolio
at their leisure, or they can also elect to search through the entire
collection by title or keyword. [KMG]

Erlinda,

Was you mtdna tested in Mexico ?

My husband had his yDNA tested by the FamilyTreeDNA Labs in the USA. The results of his 67 marker test placed him the haplogroup of Q3 Native American, and the SNP M3+ ... We have no idea which tribe his deep ancestral roots came from, any suggestion on how to proceed ?

His mtDNA has not been tested.

Pat Silva Corbera

-------------- Original message --------------
From: Erlinda Castanon-Long

> Thank you Joseph,
>
> When I had my mtdna done it came back Native American, in Mexico it was Nahua
> but they included the other tribes in all the Americas who share my gene pool.
> Since I'm group A that includes Eleut, Haida, Salish, Zuni, Navajo, Lakota and
> some others. I enjoy seeing photo's and drawings documenting the people and
> appreciate you taking the time to share these.
>
> Linda in Everett
>
> Joseph Puentes wrote:
>
> Not sure if this collection will touch the Mexican Indians but here is
> some information:
>
> 14. After Columbus: Four-Hundred Years of Native American Portraiture
> http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/explore/?collection=AfterCol…
> hun&col_id=182
>
> The New York Public Library's early efforts to collect Native American
> portraiture were greatly aided by gifts and purchases made by Dr.
> Wilberforce Eames and J.P. Morgan. Morgan was a sponsor of Edward S.
> Curtis's massive survey of North American Native Americans and Eames was the
> Library's bibliographer. This particular digital collection from the Library
> brings together some of these early acquisitions, including George Caitlin's
> "North American Indian Portfolio" from 1845 and Frederic Allen Williams'
> "Photographs of American Indians". In total, this digital collection
> includes 369 prints and drawings. Visitors can browse through each portfolio
> at their leisure, or they can also elect to search through the entire
> collection by title or keyword. [KMG]
>
>
>

History, Culture and General Discussion