Feature Points
- HISTORIC PHOTO REPRODUCTION: You’ll love this high quality historic reproduction of 1909 Quanah Parker Photo Print. Our museum quality prints are archival grade, which means it will look great and last without fading for over 100 years. Our print to order photos are made in the USA and each print is inspected for quality. This historic photo is a perfect addition to your themed decor. Vintage photos look great in the home, study or office. They make a perfect gift as well.
- MUSEUM QUALITY: This high quality photo print will be a great addition to your vintage-themed wall. Don't waste money on cheap-looking, thin paper photos. We use high-end printing equipment with professional quality photo paper and ink. Our professional’s choice semi-gloss paper displays images beautifully.
- A LOOK BACK AT HISTORY: This is an impressive, historic reproduction of 1909 Quanah Parker Poster Photo Print. A true piece of history. See our product description section for more fascinating information about this historic photo and its significance.
- READY TO FRAME: This unframed print includes a 0.2 inch border for a perfect frame fit and look. Our photos are designed to fit easy-to-find standard frame sizes, saving you money from having to pay for a custom frame. Each photo is inspected for quality and shipped in a rigid envelope/tube. The Historic Prints logo watermark will not appear in the printed photo.
- HISTORIX: We love history and art. Sometimes old photos have tears, separations and other blemishes. We digitally restore and enhance photos while keeping its historical character. All our photos are proudly made in the USA. Looking for a specific photo size? Please contact us. Customers all over the world love our vintage photos and we know you will too.
Additional Information
Quanah Parker was appointed Chief of the Comanche Nation by the federal government. However, he was never officially elected by members of the tribe, becoming a primary emissary for the tribe and the government in negotiations following the tribe's surrender in the Red River War in 1909 caused by overhunting of Bison, which was the primary sustenance for tribe members who were suffering from starvation and harsh living conditions. Parker became a successful cattle rancher in civilian life, and following his death in 1911, the title of chief was retired and replaced by chairman, which led to him being referred to as the "Last Chief of the Comanche."
The Comanche tribe was one of the largest in the American Southwest. As migration began to spread west during the nineteenthcentury, clashes between American settlers and indigenous peoples caused considerable concern for the federal government. Parker's legacy remains an enduring part of the region, and his name is found in numerous cities and highway systems that bear reference to his name in Southwest Oklahoma and North Texas. Parker became a Comanche warrior in the 1860s and quickly rose to prominence for his bravery and commitment.
This iconic photograph captures Parker's legacy and tenacious spirit in his later days and remains an enduring piece of American Indigenous and photographic history. As modern culture continues to explore the history of Indigenous communities, Parker's influence and perspective continue to help inform historians about the development of these communities and their heritage.
