A Native American encampment, located in a clearing next to a stand of trees (deciduous without leaves and conifers), at the base of a hill or mountain. There are four tipis made of mats and canvas, and one larger tent structure, made of canvas. There are two wooden barns, one with a saddled horse next to it. There are several wagons, a segment of fence, and various wooden crates and sundries scattered about. One of the wagons is loaded with materials for another tipi, next to the beginning of a new wooden barn or shelter (posts, cross beam, grassy roof). At the far right edge of the photo is part of a wooden structure or dwelling.
Outside photograph of a homestead in the mountains. A woman and child dressed in European-American clothing stand outside the door of a log cabin. Two men, also dressed in European-American clothing, stand in the back of a horse-drawn wagon. The cabin is at the base of a hill and is flanked by a tall pine tree on either side. In the foreground of the picture is a small wooden structure with a sloped roof; the structure is approximately two feet tall and might be used for storage. The hillside directly behind the cabin has been mostly cleared of trees but other trees are visible farther away. Under the eaves of the cabin is a ledge on which are stored a number of items, including a barrel. Other items are on the ground against the front of the cabin. Next to one of the trees is an apparatus that might be a circular saw.
