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This photograph shows a group of Kiowa Indians and perhaps their interpreter, in front of the Memorial Building, in Topeka, Kansas. The individuals have been identified from left to right as follows: Skinny, George Simpson, George P.Masquart, Little Pony,( on bike and grandson of Hunting Horse), and Richard E. Banks. An article from the Topeka Daily Capital, May 16, 1921, states that Chief "Chain To" was in town to speak of his family's involvement with the Baptist Church and to promote the silent film "Daughter of Dawn" by Norbert A. Myles. In the film Chief "Chain-To" portrayed the chief of the Kiowa. The 1920 movie based on a Comanche legend premiered at the city auditorium and was sponsored by the American Legion.
Date: May 18, 1921
Item Number: 315962
Call Number: E 99 K5 *5
KSHS Identifier: DaRT ID: 315962
Collections - Photograph
Date - 1920s - 1921
Objects and Artifacts - Communication Artifacts - Documentary Artifact - Photograph
People - American Indians - Tribes - Kiowa
Places - Cities and towns - Topeka
Places - Counties - Shawnee
Thematic Time Period - The Twenties, 1920 - 1929
Type of Material - Photographs
http://www.kansasmemory.org/item/315962