Unattributed.  “The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops."  [Detroit] From "John Wimer’s Events in Indian History"
Unattributed.  “The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops."  [Detroit] From "John Wimer’s Events in Indian History"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Unattributed.  “The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops."  [Detroit] From "John Wimer’s Events in Indian History"
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Unattributed.  “The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops."  [Detroit] From "John Wimer’s Events in Indian History"

Unattributed. “The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops." [Detroit] From "John Wimer’s Events in Indian History"

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Unattributed. "The meeting of Pontiac and his embassy with Major Rogers and his troops."  [Detroit].  From John Wimer’s Events in Indian History. 

Lancaster, PA: G. Hills 1841.  Lithograph by Sinclair Lithography of Philadelphia.  With folds as issued.  Chip in bottom corner as issued.  Overall, very good condition. 

During the nineteenth century, the image that white Americans held of the American Indian changed from admiration of the “noble natives” to hatred and fear of the “wild savages.”  This view is graphically represented in a series of primitive lithographs from John Wimer’s Events in Indian History, a history of the troubled relationship between the European and Indian cultures.  Wimer’s views show instances of peaceful encounters and of savagery by both parties.