In his introduction, Fewkes states that the artists were Kutcahonauu, or White Bear, aged about 30; his uncle, Homovi; Winuta, apparently a contemporary of Homovi; and "a boy who had attended a government school in Lawrence, Kansas," whose drawings Fewkes states he did not reproduce.
Local Numbers:
NAA MS 4731
Local Note:
Three styles of drawings were noted by Anne Morgan of the National Anthropological Archives staff, 1970; brief descriptions of the styles and page index to the volumes is on file in National Anthropological Archives.
water color, graphite and crayon drawings on construction paper
Pautiwa (Zuni Sun God) Wearing Helmet Mask and in Costume and Carrying Sacred Meal Animal Skin Pouch, Monkohu (Wooden Slat-Chief Badge) and Two Crooked Sticks; Kachina, Hakto (Zuni Wood Carrier) Wearing Helmet Mask with Horizontal Bar, Body Paint Drawing
Quotes and excerpts must be cited as follows: Oral history interview with Margaret Tomkins, 1984 June 6. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
