The Trappers Bride 1845 Wood Print

wood prints 1845 wood prints alfred jacob miller wood prints floyd snyder wood prints indian bride wood prints arranged marriage wood prints bride wood prints teepees wood prints teepee wood prints tee pee wood prints native american wood prints indian wood prints indians wood prints native american indians wood prints indian brave wood prints indian warrior wood prints

photographs 1845 photos alfred jacob miller photos floyd snyder photos indian bride photos arranged marriage photos bride photos teepees photos teepee photos tee pee photos native american photos indian photos indians photos native american indians photos indian brave photos indian warrior photos

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Alfred Jacob Miller (1810-1874) Inspired
by Catlin's journey West, Miller embarked on a trip to
the Rocky Mountains in 1837. While there, he attended a bash
where traders and fur trappers exchanged goods; he remains the
only artist to record the boisterous era of the American fur trade.
In 1842 Miller returned to his home in Baltimore, Maryland, and
worked as a portraitist.