TIMPOOCHEE BARNARD, A UCHEE WARRIO No 36 RICE, RUTTER & CO, Publishers This image from Vol. I of the 1872 Octavo edition will also include the biography pages from the text. The biographical account accompanying this portrait indicates this man was the son of an Uchee woman. His father was a Scotchman, said to be of gentle blood, whose name was Timothy Barnard. TIMPOOCHEE BARNARD was a man of means and importance during his lifetime. This hand colored plate features TIMPOOCHEE BARNARD dressed in a blue striped tunic trimmed in red with a white blouse and neck scarf. He has a red headwrap and a multi-colored belt tied at the waist with a matching strap across his chest. His hair is short and he had a trim mustache. Hand colored lithograph color plates were by Henry Inman based on paintings by Charles Bird King, James Otto Lewis, and Peter Rindisbacher. Most of the original paintings were destroyed in a fire and the Henry Inman lithographs preserve the images. This image is from the 1872 octavo edition of: HISTORY OF THE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND ANECDOTES OF THE PRINCIPAL CHIEFS EMBELLISHED WITH One Hundred Portraits from the Indian Gallery IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON BY THOMAS L. McKENNEY, Late of the Indian Department, Washington, In Two Volumes VOL. I PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY D. 1872 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by RICE, RUTTER & CO. In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. CAXTON PRESS OF SHERMAN & CO.