Gilcrease Museum is temporarily closed for construction.

Get the Full Story

Fringed leather boy's shirt with ocher pigment / Unknown

Zoom inZoom inZoom inZoom in
Zoom outZoom outZoom outZoom out
Go homeGo homeGo homeGo home
Toggle full pageToggle full pageToggle full pageToggle full page

Essay/Description

Buckskin shirt with yellow pigment and long fringe.

Curatorial Remarks

Southern Plain's boy shirt. The ocher pigment is characteristic of Southern Plains.

Tags: yellow stain, yellow ocher pigment, boy's shirt, leather fringe, hide
People: possibly Kiowa or Comanche
Places: Southern Plains
Purpose: domestic use, ceremonial events

From interviews with Dr. Garrick Bailey, 2018-2020 University of Tulsa, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology
Title(s): 
Fringed leather boy's shirt with ocher pigment
Creator(s): 
Unknown
Culture: 
Native American; possibly Kiowa or Comanche
Date: 
circa 1900
Materials/Techniques: 
hide, ocher
Classification: 
Object Type: 
Accession No: 
89.143
Previous Number(s): 
8926.143; 37861
Department: 
Not On View

Our Online Collections site is a work in progress. If you have information about this item that may be of assistance, please contact us.