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The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D. C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
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The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D. C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
NATIVE AMERICANS: SIGN LANGUAGE.
The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D.C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
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Media ID 10408280
1880 Apache April Braid Chief Cold Communication Conversation Diagram Garrick Gesture Hand Motion Native American Northwest Shoshone Sign Snow Visit Visitor Washington Mallery Sign Language Silent
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In this photo print, we witness a remarkable moment of cross-cultural communication between two Native American chiefs in the late 19th century. The image captures Shoshone chief Tendoy and Apache chief Huerito engaged in a silent conversation using sign language during their visit to Washington, D. C. in April 1880. The wood engravings from Garrick Mallery's book "Sign Language Among the North American Indians" beautifully depict this unique interaction. On the left side of the print, we see Chief Tendoy gesturing with his hands, indicating that he will be leaving in just two days to return to his homeland in Idaho where there is abundant snowfall. This portrait not only showcases the artistry of engraving but also highlights the importance of non-verbal communication among Native American tribes. Through intricate hand gestures and motions, these chiefs were able to convey their messages without uttering a single word. The significance of this encounter lies not only in its historical context but also in its representation of cultural exchange and understanding. It serves as a reminder that despite linguistic barriers or geographical distances, human connection can transcend boundaries through shared gestures and expressions. As part of Granger Art on Demand's Carousel Collection, this print offers us a glimpse into an extraordinary moment when two influential figures bridged gaps through silent conversation – an enduring testament to the power of communication beyond words.
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