DescriptionWilliam S. Soule - Eonah-pah and Wife.jpg
Eonah-pah and Wife
Eonah-pah (Trailing-the-Enerny) was the only Kiowa who was in the Battle of the Washita; he had been spending the night in Black Kettle's camp when Custer attacked. He was a very active warrior, taking part in most of the better-known Kiowa expeditions against the Utes, Texans, and Mexicans. He married two of Satanta's daughters, one of whom is shown here with him. This woman, Alma, who was still living in 1935, was then a big, jolly percon, very friendlly and well liked. Notice the large number of elk teeth on her dress. Each of these was worth several dollars. It is to be noted also that she bears a resemblance to her famous father.
— Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, In: Wilbur Sturtevant Nye, Plains Indian raiders : the final phases of warfare from the Arkansas to the Red River, with original photographs by William S. Soule. University of Oklahoma Press, 1st edition, 1968, ISBN0806111755, p58.
Date
1870s
date QS:P,+1870-00-00T00:00:00Z/8
Source
Wilbur Sturtevant Nye, Plains Indian raiders : the final phases of warfare from the Arkansas to the Red River, with original photographs by William S. Soule. University of Oklahoma Press, 1st edition, 1968, ISBN0806111755, p357.
1865-1866/67: Chambersburg, Pennsylvania - photographic studio creating soldier portraits and Cartes de visite
circa 1868
date QS:P,+1868-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1480,Q5727902
Fort Supply, Fort Dodge and Fort Sill. Since 1869 as an official post photographer with the Engineer Corps in Fort Sill. Later he obtained a concession and operated a studio in Fort Sill for six years.
1875 he moved to Philadelphia where he had found an employment, later he moved to Vermont.
1882 he moved to Boston and went into business, The Soule Art Company, with his brother. In 1900 he retired.
The author died in 1908, so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the
copyright term is the author's life plus 100 years or fewer.