George catlin 8
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George Catlin was an artist in the 19th century who was committed to documenting the traditions and culture of Native American tribes through his paintings. The document discusses four of Catlin's paintings - "Sioux Mother and Baby", "The Buffalo Chase 'Singing Out'", "Sioux Village", and "Mandan Indian Ha-Na-Tah-Muah, Wolf Chief" - and how they provide insights into Native American life and customs. Catlin sought to educate the American public about Native Americans and preserve their heritage through his artwork.
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Lessons in Blackbody Minstrelsy Old Plantation and the Manufa.docx
Lessons in Blackbody Minstrelsy: Old Plantation and the Manufacture of Black
Authenticity
Amma Y. Ghartey-Tagoe Kootin
TDR: The Drama Review, Volume 57, Number 2, Summer 2013 (T218), pp.
102-122 (Article)
Published by The MIT Press
For additional information about this article
Access provided by University of Washington @ Seattle (29 Mar 2017 21:30 GMT)
https://muse.jhu.edu/article/508073
https://muse.jhu.edu/article/508073
102
TDR: The Drama Review 57:2 (T218) Summer 2013. ©2013
New York University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
In 1901, visitors to the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, could pay 10 cents to
watch emancipated slaves and two generations of free-born African Americans reenact scenes of
slavery in an attraction called Old Plantation. This live display was supposed to “amuse and at
the same time instruct” (Ahrhart 1901:42) the visitor about what slave life was like on the “old
plantation befo’ de wah.”1 During the seven-month run of this attraction, the cast numbering
over 150 black performers — touted as “genuine southern darkies” who had “never been north
1. “Old Plantation Befo’ De Wah,” News (Buffalo, NY), 6 May 1900, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York,
Newspaper Clipping Scrapbook, vol. 5, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Subsequent citations from the
Buffalo News, the Buffalo Courier, the Buffalo Express, and the Commercial Advertiser that indicate a volume num-
ber are from the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, Newspaper Clipping Scrapbook of the Buffalo
and Erie County Public Library; date and volume are specified.
Lessons in
Blackbody Minstrelsy
Old Plantation and the Manufacture of Black Authenticity
Amma Y. Ghartey-Tagoe Kootin
O
ld P
lantation
103
2. “Slave 96 Years Old,” Courier (Buffalo, NY), 12 May 1901, vol. 10.
3. “Old Plantation Befo’ De Wah”; “Old Plantation,” Express (Buffalo, NY), 28 July 1901, vol. 15; “Midway in Full
Swing: The Old Plantation,” Express, 19 May 1901, vol. 11; “Midway Negroes Here,” Express, 12 May 1901,
vol. 10.
4. “Old Plantation Befo’ De Wah.”
5. “Plantation Most Delightful Feature: Evolution of the Southern Negro as Planned for Portrayal at the Pan-
American,” Courier, 11 April 1901, vol. 9.
6. “Plantation Most Delightful Feature.”
7. While the primary document uses the term “school,” I add the adjective “minstrel” to further highlight the per-
formance genre this place of instruction upheld.
8. “Plantation Most Delightful Feature”; “Slave 96 Years Old.”
of the Mason and Dixie Line”2 — lived in “real” slave log cabins, picked cotton while singing
work songs, and performed “camp style” meetings and cakewalks for visitors.3
Yet this “veritable glimpse of the Sunny South” reportedly required the creation of a spe-
cial school by a Northern white showman to prepare the black troupe for their performances.4
“The principal of the school,” as a Buffalo newspaper reported,5 was Fred McClellan, ...
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George catlin 8
- 1. The Artist and Advocate for the Native American Indians By: Amy Seubert IAS 108, CSUF 12-08-2010 George Catlin
- 3. As a young boy he heard many stories about the native Americans
- 6. “Sioux Mother and Baby” c. 1830 What do you think the artist is trying to suggest about these people by producing this piece? He uses a pathos approach to change the way the American public felt about these people.
- 7. “The Buffalo Chase ‘Singing Out’” This is a landscape. What to do think the man in this picture is doing?
- 8. “The Buffalo Chase ‘Singing Out’” This picture reminds us that Indians hunt in a very different way than the Europeans hunted. And soon the Europeans would make the Buffalo almost non-existent
- 9. “Sioux Village” This picture is a landscape What do you notice about this picture?
- 10. “Sioux Village” The Native American culture places great emphasis on community and family.
- 11. This is a portrait. Who do think this man is ? What role do you think he played in the tribe?
- 12. “Mandan Indian Ha-Na-Tah-Muah, Wolf Chief” The chief was an important figure in the culture of the Native Americans. They often played a significant role in dealing with the Europeans.
- 13. “No one can appreciate their nobility without seeing them in their own country. I will do all I can to make their looks and customs known to the world”, (Sufrin, p.65). - George Catlin quoted in “ George Catlin, Painter of the Indian West”, by Mark Sufrin.
- 14. Image by: Robert Stadler, www.photographyblogger.net
- 15. Sufrin, Mark. “George Catlin: Painter of the Indian West”. New York, Maxwell Macmillan International, 1991. Print. “Catlin Virtual Exhibition”. George Catlin and His Indian Gallery. Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. http://americanart.si.edu/catlin/highlights.html “George Catlin , 1842-1877”. NativeUSA.org Peoples of the Plains .Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. http://www.nativeusa.org/gcatlin.htm Catlin, George."Sioux Mother and Baby" c.1830. Painting. “George Catlin , The Complete Works”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. www.georgecatlin.org. Catlin, George." "The Buffalo Chase "Singing Out'" . Painting. “George Catlin , The Complete Works”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. www.georgecatlin.org Catlin, George." Sioux Village " . Painting. “George Catlin , The Complete Works”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. www.georgecatlin.org Works Cited
- 16. Works Cited Catlin, George.“Mandan Indian Ha-Na-Tah-Muah, Wolf Chief”. Painting. “George Catlin , The Complete Works”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. n.p. n.d. www.georgecatlin.org Fiske, William.”George Catlin”. c. 1849. Painting. “Museum Sydnicate”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. Dunder, Jonathan. www.museumsundicate.com Dunder, Jonathan. “Museum Sydnicate”. Accessed December, 12, 2010. www.museumsundicate.com Stadler Robert. “12 Interesting Question Mark Pictures”. Tuesday, July 13th, 2010 . Accessed December, 12, 2010. www.photographyblogger.net
Editor's Notes
- What comes to your mind when you think about the Native American Indians?
- This piece is very different from the one we just saw. Because it is much more violent, and contains a lot of action.
- The Indians viewed the buffalo as a gift sent from their Creator, because not only did it provide food for the tribe, but it also contained materials that could be utilized as clothing and shelter.
- Now that you have learned a little more about these people, is it easier to imagine the devastation they endured in the Spanish Mission system?