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Elizabeth Daney Lochrie Sold at Auction Prices

Painter, Sculptor, Illustrator, Cartoonist, b. 1890 - d. 1981

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        • Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting
          Jun. 16, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting

          Est: $700 - $900

          ARTIST: Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (Montana, California, 1890 - 1981) TITLE: Indian Woman with Baby MEDIUM: pastel on paper CONDITION: Very good. Wear to frame. ART SIZE: 23 x 17 inches / 58 x 43 cm FRAME SIZE: 27 x 22 inches / 68 x 55 cm SIGNATURE: lower left CATEGORY: old antique vintage painting for auction sale online AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US SKU#: 124976 US Shipping $75 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981) taught art classes to local children, drew cartoons for the newspaper, and painted murals for public buildings. She is most famous, however, for her portraits of American Indians. She painted many of these portraits in Glacier National Park. Notes: She was born Elizabeth Davey in 1890 in Deer Lodge. Her father was an engineer and her mother a dietician. Elizabeth was a tomboy who liked to play baseball and rider her horse, Babe. What she loved most of all though was drawing. Many Blackfeet and Cree Indians lived in the Deer Lodge Valley when Elizabeth was young. Her family became good friends with many of their Indian neighbors. Frank Davey, Elizabeth's father, hired Cree craftsmen to make furniture for their home. Places of ResidenceShe first traveled to Glacier in 1931. There, she and her husband met and befriended Gypsy and George Bull Child. George and his wife worked as models for artists visiting the park. George Bull Child was also an artist. For three summers, Elizabeth lived in Glacier and studied portrait painting. She made friends with many of the Blackfeet Indians there and learned to speak Blackfeet and use sign language. Elizabeth was even adopted into the Blackfeet tribe. For many years, she returned to the Blackfeet Indian Reservation and Glacier National Park to paint. Elizabeth continued to paint until her death in 1981. You can see her paintings at the Charles Clark Art Chateau in Butte and in other museums across the United States. She continued to live in Bute until a few years before her death - she moved to Ojai, California to be near her daughter, and died there in 1981. Titles Honors: Mrs. Lochrie's art career spans from the 1920s to 1950s. Her patrons included the U.S. Treasury Department, the State of Montana, the Ford Motor Company, New York LIfe Insurance Company, and the First National Bank of Seattle. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital at Galen, Motnana. After 1931 she specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfoot tribal memebers. Having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals, and sculptures. In 1937 she won the Treasury Department's competition to paint a mural for the new Dillon post office with "News from the States" depicting the arrival of mail to that community in 1869. From 1937 to 1939 Lochrie also painted historic murals in the post offices in Burley and Saint Anthony, Idaho. She studied with Winold Reiss at Glacier National Park and from 1936 to 1939 she was staff artist for the Great Northern Railroad in Glacier National Park. Her artistic honors also include arts shows in New York City and at the prestigious Whitney Museum in Wyoming.After returning home in 1911 she met and married Arthur Lochrie, a banker who had just moved to Deer Lodge.By 1928, as Arthur's career expanded, the Lochries moved to Helena and Spokane, and eventually (1931) to Butte where Arthur was president for the Miners Bank. Their Butte home at 1102 West Granite Street still stands. It formed their household, Elizabeth's studio, and an exhibition gallery for her increasingly well-respected work.

          Broward Auction Gallery LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie Montana Indian Gouache Painting
          Jun. 06, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie Montana Indian Gouache Painting

          Est: $50 - $75

          Title is Cookie Two Moons. 8 3/4" by 11 3/4" framed. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981) was active/lived in Montana, California. Elizabeth Lochrie is known for Indian portrait and figure, sculpture. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie was born in Deer Lodge, July 1, 1890. Her life was spent in early Montana settlements with "braid" Indian neighbors; she was educated in Butte schools and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1911. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital. After 1931 Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, having produced more than a thousand water colors, oils, murals and sculptures. Admission to her lectures was frequently a donation of clothing and other necessities for needy native Americans. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name "Netchitaki" which translates as "Woman Alone In Her Way." The Blackfeet said, "She came to us from over the Western mountains, this white woman. She was friendly and understanding. We brought her into the medicine teepee and made her our sister." She later recalled her days at the Great Northern Summer Art School, studying with Weinold Reiss: "I got acquainted with the Indians. I found them so paintable that I've done them ever since. I've done hundreds, maybe thousands. Every summer after (1931) I either took the children or left them home with the maid, and I went to Glacier or the Flathead, or somewhere to paint Crow, Nez Perce, Blackfeet, Assiniboine. I spent all summer chasing Indians." From 1937 to 1939, Lochrie painted some historic murals in the post offices at Burley and Saint Anthony, Idaho and in Dillon and Galen, Montana. From 1936 to 1939, she was staff artist for the Great Northern Railroad in Glacier National Park.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981), Clara Rides the White Hip Horse
          May. 18, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981), Clara Rides the White Hip Horse

          Est: $1,500 - $2,500

          Title: Clara Rides the White Hip Horse Dimensions: 23 7/8 x 19 7/8 Framed Dimensions: 28 3/8 x 24 3/4 x 1 3/4 Signature: signed and dated upper left: E. Lochrie. 1964... verso: titled and dated

          Jackson Hole Art Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981), Old Ann Pierre
          May. 18, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981), Old Ann Pierre

          Est: $2,000 - $4,000

          Title: Old Ann Pierre Dimensions: 27 3/8 x 22 Framed Dimensions: 34 x 28 1/2 x 1 7/8 Signature: signed and dated lower right: E. Lochrie. 1953... verso: titled

          Jackson Hole Art Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie Oil on Board Indian Painting
          Mar. 02, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie Oil on Board Indian Painting

          Est: $50 - $75

          Measures 6 3/4" high by 5 3/4" wide framed. Skeet Yellow Robe 5 year old Crow Indian boy. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981) was active/lived in Montana, California. Elizabeth Lochrie is known for Indian portrait and figure, sculpture. ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE was born in Deer Lodge Montana, July 1, 1890; she was educated in Butte schools and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1911. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital. After 1932, Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals and sculptures. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Yesterday I painted all day," Elizabeth wrote in a 1932 letter to her family upon Glacier National Park stationary, "Gypsy and Bull Child posed two hours in the afternoon and we had a long visit beside. They wanted to take Son and I into the tribe and give us names. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Elizabeth returned almost every summer till the late 1940's to her adopted people. In her notes from the summer of 1942 she describes her visit to Sun Dance at Heart Butte Montana The medicine woman never raises her eyes, no water for four days save a sip at sundown and no food. Swims Under and Mink Woman broke a green sapling about six feet stripped all but a tuft at top. It signifies part of the Beaver Crown and means fertility. In the summer of 1945 she tells again of being part of this world, I took part in Feather Dance in Fish Robe Lodge. He came and asked me as they were having prayers for a little girl recovering; she had been in the Great Falls hospital for several months. Fish prayed, we all bowed our heads, about sixteen of us. Then came the feather dance and he painted my face. We used a handful of sticks decorated with three feathers each and three bones like in stick game but with no gambling Women side against men, we won three straight which took three hours. I sat at the head by Fish as chief guest, a great honor. Elizabeth for the rest of her life visited with many tribes throughout Montana, Wyoming and the West both to paint and learn about people. Her palette and brush captured a time when most Americans was unaware that the old ways were still alive. One could not have seen this without an open invite; she was truly Woman Alone In Her Way. She left behind a body of work which upon the back of almost every one is written a story that allows one to be know those people that she captured through this developed bond. Today when her works are displayed it is not uncommon for Native Americans to come and show their children their grandfathers and grandmothers. They talk about the objects in the hands, the clothes that are worn, and this is one of the greatest compliment an artist may ever receive. Elizabeth died in the company of her family in Ojai, California in 1981.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie Oil on Board Indian Painting
          Mar. 02, 2024

          Elizabeth Lochrie Oil on Board Indian Painting

          Est: $50 - $75

          Measures 6 3/4" high by 5 3/4" wide framed. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981) was active/lived in Montana, California. Elizabeth Lochrie is known for Indian portrait and figure, sculpture. ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE was born in Deer Lodge Montana, July 1, 1890; she was educated in Butte schools and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1911. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital. After 1932, Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals and sculptures. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Yesterday I painted all day," Elizabeth wrote in a 1932 letter to her family upon Glacier National Park stationary, "Gypsy and Bull Child posed two hours in the afternoon and we had a long visit beside. They wanted to take Son and I into the tribe and give us names. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Elizabeth returned almost every summer till the late 1940's to her adopted people. In her notes from the summer of 1942 she describes her visit to Sun Dance at Heart Butte Montana The medicine woman never raises her eyes, no water for four days save a sip at sundown and no food. Swims Under and Mink Woman broke a green sapling about six feet stripped all but a tuft at top. It signifies part of the Beaver Crown and means fertility. In the summer of 1945 she tells again of being part of this world, I took part in Feather Dance in Fish Robe Lodge. He came and asked me as they were having prayers for a little girl recovering; she had been in the Great Falls hospital for several months. Fish prayed, we all bowed our heads, about sixteen of us. Then came the feather dance and he painted my face. We used a handful of sticks decorated with three feathers each and three bones like in stick game but with no gambling Women side against men, we won three straight which took three hours. I sat at the head by Fish as chief guest, a great honor. Elizabeth for the rest of her life visited with many tribes throughout Montana, Wyoming and the West both to paint and learn about people. Her palette and brush captured a time when most Americans was unaware that the old ways were still alive. One could not have seen this without an open invite; she was truly Woman Alone In Her Way. She left behind a body of work which upon the back of almost every one is written a story that allows one to be know those people that she captured through this developed bond. Today when her works are displayed it is not uncommon for Native Americans to come and show their children their grandfathers and grandmothers. They talk about the objects in the hands, the clothes that are worn, and this is one of the greatest compliment an artist may ever receive. Elizabeth died in the company of her family in Ojai, California in 1981.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting
          Dec. 17, 2023

          Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting

          Est: $750 - $950

          ARTIST: Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (Montana, California, 1890 - 1981) TITLE: Indian Woman with Baby MEDIUM: pastel on paper CONDITION: Very good. Wear to frame. ART SIZE: 23 x 17 inches / 58 x 43 cm FRAME SIZE: 27 x 22 inches / 68 x 55 cm SIGNATURE: lower left CATEGORY: old antique vintage painting for auction sale online AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US SKU#: 124976 US Shipping $75 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981) taught art classes to local children, drew cartoons for the newspaper, and painted murals for public buildings. She is most famous, however, for her portraits of American Indians. She painted many of these portraits in Glacier National Park. Notes: She was born Elizabeth Davey in 1890 in Deer Lodge. Her father was an engineer and her mother a dietician. Elizabeth was a tomboy who liked to play baseball and rider her horse, Babe. What she loved most of all though was drawing. Many Blackfeet and Cree Indians lived in the Deer Lodge Valley when Elizabeth was young. Her family became good friends with many of their Indian neighbors. Frank Davey, Elizabeth's father, hired Cree craftsmen to make furniture for their home. Places of ResidenceShe first traveled to Glacier in 1931. There, she and her husband met and befriended Gypsy and George Bull Child. George and his wife worked as models for artists visiting the park. George Bull Child was also an artist. For three summers, Elizabeth lived in Glacier and studied portrait painting. She made friends with many of the Blackfeet Indians there and learned to speak Blackfeet and use sign language. Elizabeth was even adopted into the Blackfeet tribe. For many years, she returned to the Blackfeet Indian Reservation and Glacier National Park to paint. Elizabeth continued to paint until her death in 1981. You can see her paintings at the Charles Clark Art Chateau in Butte and in other museums across the United States. She continued to live in Bute until a few years before her death - she moved to Ojai, California to be near her daughter, and died there in 1981. Titles Honors: Mrs. Lochrie's art career spans from the 1920s to 1950s. Her patrons included the U.S. Treasury Department, the State of Montana, the Ford Motor Company, New York LIfe Insurance Company, and the First National Bank of Seattle. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital at Galen, Motnana. After 1931 she specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfoot tribal memebers. Having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals, and sculptures. In 1937 she won the Treasury Department's competition to paint a mural for the new Dillon post office with "News from the States" depicting the arrival of mail to that community in 1869. From 1937 to 1939 Lochrie also painted historic murals in the post offices in Burley and Saint Anthony, Idaho. She studied with Winold Reiss at Glacier National Park and from 1936 to 1939 she was staff artist for the Great Northern Railroad in Glacier National Park. Her artistic honors also include arts shows in New York City and at the prestigious Whitney Museum in Wyoming.After returning home in 1911 she met and married Arthur Lochrie, a banker who had just moved to Deer Lodge.By 1928, as Arthur's career expanded, the Lochries moved to Helena and Spokane, and eventually (1931) to Butte where Arthur was president for the Miners Bank. Their Butte home at 1102 West Granite Street still stands. It formed their household, Elizabeth's studio, and an exhibition gallery for her increasingly well-respected work.

          Broward Auction Gallery LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting
          Sep. 10, 2023

          Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting

          Est: $750 - $950

          ARTIST: Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (Montana, California, 1890 - 1981) TITLE: Indian Woman with Baby MEDIUM: pastel on paper CONDITION: Very good. Wear to frame. ART SIZE: 23 x 17 inches / 58 x 43 cm FRAME SIZE: 27 x 22 inches / 68 x 55 cm SIGNATURE: lower left CATEGORY: old antique vintage painting for auction sale online AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US SKU#: 124976 US Shipping $75 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981) taught art classes to local children, drew cartoons for the newspaper, and painted murals for public buildings. She is most famous, however, for her portraits of American Indians. She painted many of these portraits in Glacier National Park. Notes: She was born Elizabeth Davey in 1890 in Deer Lodge. Her father was an engineer and her mother a dietician. Elizabeth was a tomboy who liked to play baseball and rider her horse, Babe. What she loved most of all though was drawing. Many Blackfeet and Cree Indians lived in the Deer Lodge Valley when Elizabeth was young. Her family became good friends with many of their Indian neighbors. Frank Davey, Elizabeth's father, hired Cree craftsmen to make furniture for their home. Places of ResidenceShe first traveled to Glacier in 1931. There, she and her husband met and befriended Gypsy and George Bull Child. George and his wife worked as models for artists visiting the park. George Bull Child was also an artist. For three summers, Elizabeth lived in Glacier and studied portrait painting. She made friends with many of the Blackfeet Indians there and learned to speak Blackfeet and use sign language. Elizabeth was even adopted into the Blackfeet tribe. For many years, she returned to the Blackfeet Indian Reservation and Glacier National Park to paint. Elizabeth continued to paint until her death in 1981. You can see her paintings at the Charles Clark Art Chateau in Butte and in other museums across the United States. She continued to live in Bute until a few years before her death - she moved to Ojai, California to be near her daughter, and died there in 1981. Titles Honors: Mrs. Lochrie's art career spans from the 1920s to 1950s. Her patrons included the U.S. Treasury Department, the State of Montana, the Ford Motor Company, New York LIfe Insurance Company, and the First National Bank of Seattle. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital at Galen, Motnana. After 1931 she specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfoot tribal memebers. Having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals, and sculptures. In 1937 she won the Treasury Department's competition to paint a mural for the new Dillon post office with "News from the States" depicting the arrival of mail to that community in 1869. From 1937 to 1939 Lochrie also painted historic murals in the post offices in Burley and Saint Anthony, Idaho. She studied with Winold Reiss at Glacier National Park and from 1936 to 1939 she was staff artist for the Great Northern Railroad in Glacier National Park. Her artistic honors also include arts shows in New York City and at the prestigious Whitney Museum in Wyoming.After returning home in 1911 she met and married Arthur Lochrie, a banker who had just moved to Deer Lodge.By 1928, as Arthur's career expanded, the Lochries moved to Helena and Spokane, and eventually (1931) to Butte where Arthur was president for the Miners Bank. Their Butte home at 1102 West Granite Street still stands. It formed their household, Elizabeth's studio, and an exhibition gallery for her increasingly well-respected work.

          Broward Auction Gallery LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting
          Jun. 11, 2023

          Elizabeth Lochrie (MT,CA,1890-1981) pastel painting

          Est: $750 - $950

          ARTIST: Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (Montana, California, 1890 - 1981) TITLE: Indian Woman with Baby MEDIUM: pastel on paper CONDITION: Very good. Wear to frame. ART SIZE: 23 x 17 inches / 58 x 43 cm FRAME SIZE: 27 x 22 inches / 68 x 55 cm SIGNATURE: lower left CATEGORY: old antique vintage painting for auction sale online AD: ART CONSIGNMENTS WANTED. CONTACT US SKU#: 124976 US Shipping $75 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981) taught art classes to local children, drew cartoons for the newspaper, and painted murals for public buildings. She is most famous, however, for her portraits of American Indians. She painted many of these portraits in Glacier National Park. Notes: She was born Elizabeth Davey in 1890 in Deer Lodge. Her father was an engineer and her mother a dietician. Elizabeth was a tomboy who liked to play baseball and rider her horse, Babe. What she loved most of all though was drawing. Many Blackfeet and Cree Indians lived in the Deer Lodge Valley when Elizabeth was young. Her family became good friends with many of their Indian neighbors. Frank Davey, Elizabeth's father, hired Cree craftsmen to make furniture for their home. Places of ResidenceShe first traveled to Glacier in 1931. There, she and her husband met and befriended Gypsy and George Bull Child. George and his wife worked as models for artists visiting the park. George Bull Child was also an artist. For three summers, Elizabeth lived in Glacier and studied portrait painting. She made friends with many of the Blackfeet Indians there and learned to speak Blackfeet and use sign language. Elizabeth was even adopted into the Blackfeet tribe. For many years, she returned to the Blackfeet Indian Reservation and Glacier National Park to paint. Elizabeth continued to paint until her death in 1981. You can see her paintings at the Charles Clark Art Chateau in Butte and in other museums across the United States. She continued to live in Bute until a few years before her death - she moved to Ojai, California to be near her daughter, and died there in 1981. Titles Honors: Mrs. Lochrie's art career spans from the 1920s to 1950s. Her patrons included the U.S. Treasury Department, the State of Montana, the Ford Motor Company, New York LIfe Insurance Company, and the First National Bank of Seattle. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital at Galen, Motnana. After 1931 she specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfoot tribal memebers. Having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals, and sculptures. In 1937 she won the Treasury Department's competition to paint a mural for the new Dillon post office with "News from the States" depicting the arrival of mail to that community in 1869. From 1937 to 1939 Lochrie also painted historic murals in the post offices in Burley and Saint Anthony, Idaho. She studied with Winold Reiss at Glacier National Park and from 1936 to 1939 she was staff artist for the Great Northern Railroad in Glacier National Park. Her artistic honors also include arts shows in New York City and at the prestigious Whitney Museum in Wyoming.After returning home in 1911 she met and married Arthur Lochrie, a banker who had just moved to Deer Lodge.By 1928, as Arthur's career expanded, the Lochries moved to Helena and Spokane, and eventually (1931) to Butte where Arthur was president for the Miners Bank. Their Butte home at 1102 West Granite Street still stands. It formed their household, Elizabeth's studio, and an exhibition gallery for her increasingly well-respected work.

          Broward Auction Gallery LLC
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE OIL ON BOARD INDIAN PAINTING
          Feb. 26, 2023

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE OIL ON BOARD INDIAN PAINTING

          Est: $50 - $75

          5" by 7". Sammy Strong Eagle. 4 year old Nez Perce Boy. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981) was active/lived in Montana, California. Elizabeth Lochrie is known for Indian portrait and figure, sculpture. ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE was born in Deer Lodge Montana, July 1, 1890; she was educated in Butte schools and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1911. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital. After 1932, Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals and sculptures. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Yesterday I painted all day," Elizabeth wrote in a 1932 letter to her family upon Glacier National Park stationary, "Gypsy and Bull Child posed two hours in the afternoon and we had a long visit beside. They wanted to take Son and I into the tribe and give us names. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Elizabeth returned almost every summer till the late 1940's to her adopted people. In her notes from the summer of 1942 she describes her visit to Sun Dance at Heart Butte Montana The medicine woman never raises her eyes, no water for four days save a sip at sundown and no food. Swims Under and Mink Woman broke a green sapling about six feet stripped all but a tuft at top. It signifies part of the Beaver Crown and means fertility. In the summer of 1945 she tells again of being part of this world, I took part in Feather Dance in Fish Robe Lodge. He came and asked me as they were having prayers for a little girl recovering; she had been in the Great Falls hospital for several months. Fish prayed, we all bowed our heads, about sixteen of us. Then came the feather dance and he painted my face. We used a handful of sticks decorated with three feathers each and three bones like in stick game but with no gambling Women side against men, we won three straight which took three hours. I sat at the head by Fish as chief guest, a great honor. Elizabeth for the rest of her life visited with many tribes throughout Montana, Wyoming and the West both to paint and learn about people. Her palette and brush captured a time when most Americans was unaware that the old ways were still alive. One could not have seen this without an open invite; she was truly Woman Alone In Her Way. She left behind a body of work which upon the back of almost every one is written a story that allows one to be know those people that she captured through this developed bond. Today when her works are displayed it is not uncommon for Native Americans to come and show their children their grandfathers and grandmothers. They talk about the objects in the hands, the clothes that are worn, and this is one of the greatest compliment an artist may ever receive. Elizabeth died in the company of her family in Ojai, California in 1981.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE OIL ON BOARD INDIAN PAINTING
          Feb. 26, 2023

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE OIL ON BOARD INDIAN PAINTING

          Est: $50 - $75

          5" by 7". Faith Other Mans Road. 5 year old Cheyenne Girl. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981) was active/lived in Montana, California. Elizabeth Lochrie is known for Indian portrait and figure, sculpture. ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE was born in Deer Lodge Montana, July 1, 1890; she was educated in Butte schools and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1911. During 1924-1925 she painted eighteen children's murals for the Montana State Hospital. After 1932, Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, having produced more than a thousand watercolors, oils, murals and sculptures. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Yesterday I painted all day," Elizabeth wrote in a 1932 letter to her family upon Glacier National Park stationary, "Gypsy and Bull Child posed two hours in the afternoon and we had a long visit beside. They wanted to take Son and I into the tribe and give us names. She was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name Netchitaki which translates as Woman Alone In Her Way. Elizabeth returned almost every summer till the late 1940's to her adopted people. In her notes from the summer of 1942 she describes her visit to Sun Dance at Heart Butte Montana The medicine woman never raises her eyes, no water for four days save a sip at sundown and no food. Swims Under and Mink Woman broke a green sapling about six feet stripped all but a tuft at top. It signifies part of the Beaver Crown and means fertility. In the summer of 1945 she tells again of being part of this world, I took part in Feather Dance in Fish Robe Lodge. He came and asked me as they were having prayers for a little girl recovering; she had been in the Great Falls hospital for several months. Fish prayed, we all bowed our heads, about sixteen of us. Then came the feather dance and he painted my face. We used a handful of sticks decorated with three feathers each and three bones like in stick game but with no gambling Women side against men, we won three straight which took three hours. I sat at the head by Fish as chief guest, a great honor. Elizabeth for the rest of her life visited with many tribes throughout Montana, Wyoming and the West both to paint and learn about people. Her palette and brush captured a time when most Americans was unaware that the old ways were still alive. One could not have seen this without an open invite; she was truly Woman Alone In Her Way. She left behind a body of work which upon the back of almost every one is written a story that allows one to be know those people that she captured through this developed bond. Today when her works are displayed it is not uncommon for Native Americans to come and show their children their grandfathers and grandmothers. They talk about the objects in the hands, the clothes that are worn, and this is one of the greatest compliment an artist may ever receive. Elizabeth died in the company of her family in Ojai, California in 1981.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in.
          Feb. 07, 2023

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in.

          Est: $600 - $800

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian signed and dated 'E. Lochrie - 1943 ---' (upper left) and titled (on the backing paper) oil on Masonite 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in.

          Bonhams
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE, 3 WORKS ON PAPER, CHILDREN.
          Dec. 31, 2022

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE, 3 WORKS ON PAPER, CHILDREN.

          Est: $120 - $180

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981), 3 Works on paper, Pastel / gouache, Native American children. Daisy Wagon, Butch "Bull-over-the-hill", Barnadette Walking Crane. Signed. Sight: 6 1/2" x 4", 8 1/2" x 7", 7 1/2" x 5 3/4".

          D.G.W. Auctioneers & Appraisers
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE PASTEL ON BOARD, WOMAN WITH CHILD.
          Dec. 31, 2022

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE PASTEL ON BOARD, WOMAN WITH CHILD.

          Est: $140 - $200

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981), Pastel on board, Native American woman with child. Signed lower left, E. Lochrie. Sight: 22" x 16". Framed.

          D.G.W. Auctioneers & Appraisers
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE, OIL ON BOARD, THE PEDDLER.
          Dec. 31, 2022

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE, OIL ON BOARD, THE PEDDLER.

          Est: $400 - $600

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890 - 1981), Oil on board, The Peddler. Western landscape with pilgrims, natives and the peddler. Signed lower right, E. Lochrie 1949. Sight: 9 3/4" x 28". Framed. Overall: 13 1/2" x 31 1/2".

          D.G.W. Auctioneers & Appraisers
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) Montana Copper
          Aug. 13, 2022

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) Montana Copper

          Est: $300 - $600

          Featured in this lot is this Montana copper postcard from Montana artist Elizabeth Lochrie born 1890 and died in 1981. The copper postcard shows a decoration of a Native American chief and reads as follows: Montana Copper - E. Lochrie - The Big Chief from Montana says "Howdy." Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 — 1981) American painter, sculptor, and muralist born in Deer Lodge, Montana. She is best remembered for her portraits and portrayal of Native Americans and their lifestyle in the Montana and Idaho area. The condition of this framed copper artwork is good with no obvious signs of damage and shows good overall condition. The measurements of this framed bronze artwork is 12 1/4" x 10 1/4" and the visible art measures 5 1/2" x 2 7/8".

          North American Auction Company
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in.
          Apr. 26, 2022

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in.

          Est: $2,000 - $3,000

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1976) So-mu-sá-ki (Carries Water Woman), Crow Indian signed and dated 'E. Lochrie - 1943 ---' (upper left) and titled (on the backing paper) oil on Masonite 20 x 13 1/2 in. framed 22 1/2 x 16 in. For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website

          Bonhams
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE COPPER POSTCARD MONTANA
          Mar. 26, 2022

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE COPPER POSTCARD MONTANA

          Est: $25 - $50

          3" by 6".

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE GOUACHE PAINTING
          Mar. 26, 2022

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE GOUACHE PAINTING

          Est: $75 - $125

          Identified as Janie Bear Claw Crow Indian. 8" by 10" including matte.

          Davis Brothers Auction
        • Bull Weasel - Crow by Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981)
          Feb. 18, 2022

          Bull Weasel - Crow by Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981)

          Est: $800 - $1,200

          Bull Weasel - Crow by Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981), oil on board, 24 x 20

          Jackson Hole Art Auction
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Posey''
          Nov. 18, 2021

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Posey''

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Posey - White Man Runs'' Oil on Paper, 8.25''x6.5'' Sight. A portrait of 7 year old Crow Indian girl. Signed l.l. Antique spoon carved frame 13.5''x11.5''. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) ''(Patsy) Deer Foot''
          Nov. 18, 2021

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) ''(Patsy) Deer Foot''

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''(Patsy) Deer Foot'' Oil on Paper, 9.5''x7.5'' Sight. A portrait of 6 year old Crow Indian girl on copper painted paper. Signed l.l. Original framing 14.5''x12.5''. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) ''Chief Job Charley''
          Nov. 18, 2021

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) ''Chief Job Charley''

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Chief Job Charley'' Oil on Paper,9.5''x7.5'' Sight. A portrait of a Yakima chief on copper painted paper. Signed l.l. Original framing 14.5''x12.5''. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Bullhead''
          Nov. 18, 2021

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Bullhead''

          Est: $2,000 - $4,000

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Tom Bullhead - Blackfoot'' Oil on Board, 1965. 24''x18'' Image. A portrait of a Blackfoot chief. Signed and dated l.l. Original framing 31''x25''. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) Indian Child Portrait Oil on Board 7.5''x5'' Sight.
          Jun. 20, 2019

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) Indian Child Portrait Oil on Board 7.5''x5'' Sight.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) Indian Child Portrait Oil on Board 7.5''x5'' Sight. Signed l.l. Framed 15''x12''. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Mike Short Man, Blackfoot'' Oil on Board 8.75''x6.25''.
          Jun. 20, 2019

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Mike Short Man, Blackfoot'' Oil on Board 8.75''x6.25''.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''Mike Short Man, Blackfoot'' Oil on Board 8.75''x6.25''. An Indian portrait of Mike Short Man (Maka), one of the last of the old hunters and fighters age 82. Signed l.r. Loose, unframed. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''August Three Birds, Oglala Sioux'' Oil on Board 10.5''x8.25''.
          Jun. 20, 2019

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''August Three Birds, Oglala Sioux'' Oil on Board 10.5''x8.25''.

          Est: $200 - $400

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981 Montana) ''August Three Birds, Oglala Sioux'' Oil on Board 10.5''x8.25''. An Indian portrait of August Three Birds a descendent of Red Cloud. Signed l.r. Loose, unframed. Excellent condition.

          MBA Seattle Auction LLC
        • ELIZABETH LOCHRIE (American, 1890-1981) PORTRAIT OF A NATIVE AMERICAN GIRL WITH DOLL.
          Jun. 19, 2019

          ELIZABETH LOCHRIE (American, 1890-1981) PORTRAIT OF A NATIVE AMERICAN GIRL WITH DOLL.

          Est: $1,000 - $2,000

          A Montana native, Lochrie studied at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. She is best known for her Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members, whom she visited every summer from 1932 through the 1940's. So beloved by the tribe, she was given the name "Netchitaki" (Woman Alone In Her Way). Bears a label on verso from the Veerhoff Galleries, Washington, DC. Artist: ELIZABETH LOCHRIE (American, 1890-1981) Condition: Very good.Created: circa 1940Frame: Gold and red painted woodMedium: Oil on boardSignature: Signed lower right "E. Lochrie"Title: PORTRAIT OF A NATIVE AMERICAN GIRL WITH DOLLWork Size: 18" x 16" Condition: Dimensions: Framed: 20 - 1/2" x 18 - 1/2".

          Morphy Auctions
        • Cattle Drive by Elizabeth Davey Lochrie
          Sep. 14, 2018

          Cattle Drive by Elizabeth Davey Lochrie

          Est: $3,000 - $5,000

          Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890-1981), oil on board, 21 3/4 x 30, signed lower left

          Jackson Hole Art Auction
        • Elizabeth D. Lochrie, Up the river, O/C.
          Jun. 09, 2018

          Elizabeth D. Lochrie, Up the river, O/C.

          Est: $300 - $500

          Lochrie, Elizabeth Davey, (American, 1890-1981), Up the river looking South on the Gallatin River, signed l.r., 11.5" x 17.5".

          Quinn's Auction Galleries
        • Elizabeth Lochrie, three oils
          Mar. 16, 2018

          Elizabeth Lochrie, three oils

          Est: $1,000 - $1,500

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) Three oils: 1) Veronica Starving Bear with Little Sister 20" x 16" oil on canvasboard Signed and dated 1950 upper right Verso: Titled & dated 7/4/50. " 10 yr. Cheyenne holding her little 9 mo. old sister Louise. She sat on running board of my car to pose, paid her $100.00 at Busby, Mont. - before the Sun Dance." 2) Indian Boy 5" x 4" oil on foil paper Signed lower right 3) Indian Girl 5" x 4" oil on foil paper Signed lower right $1,000-1,500

          March In Montana
        • Elizabeth Lochrie, two oils
          Mar. 16, 2018

          Elizabeth Lochrie, two oils

          Est: $2,000 - $3,000

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) Two oils: 1) Red Scarf 15" x 12" oil on canvasboard Signed and dated '45 lower right 2) Smoke Break 16" x 13" oil on canvasboard Signed and dated 1952 upper left $2,000-3,000

          March In Montana
        • Elizabeth Lochrie, oil on canvsboard
          Mar. 16, 2018

          Elizabeth Lochrie, oil on canvsboard

          Est: $1,000 - $1,500

          Elizabeth Lochrie (1890-1981) Julian Kennety, Nephew of Rocky Boy 20" x 15" oil on canvasboard Signed and dated 1961 lower right Verso: Titled & dated 1958, " Osa Kankaskayuani- Clean Backside (baby name). Chippaway, also called Buffalo Boy, Teapika, age about 40." $1,000-1,500

          March In Montana
        • Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (American 1890-1981), Western Landscape
          Dec. 05, 2014

          Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (American 1890-1981), Western Landscape

          Est: $700 - $900

          Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (American 1890-1981) Western Landscape Signed E. Lochrie and dated 1953 Oil on canvasboard 23 x 32 in (58.4 x 81.3 cm)Property of Various Owners

          Weschler's
        • Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981)
          Jun. 15, 2013

          Elizabeth Davey Lochrie (1890 - 1981)

          Est: $550 - $1,100

          This is an original painting guoche done on board by Elizabeth Lorchrie. Elizabeth Davey Lochrie was born in Deer Lodge, July 1, 1890. Her life was spent in early Montana settlements with Indian neighbors; and received her art education at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Lochrie specialized in Native American portraits, particularly of Blackfeet tribal members and was adopted by the Blackfeet and given the name "Netchitaki" which translates as "Woman Alone In Her Way." The Blackfeet said, "She came to us from over the Western mountains, this white woman. She was friendly and understanding. We brought her into the medicine teepee and made her our sister." Her artworks are in prominet collections and museums across the country and her works also sell at Western Art Auctions regularly for a good premium. This piece is hand painted and hand signed by the artist. The artwork measures 10" x 7" and the frame is 13.25"x17.25"

          North American Auction Company
        • OIL ON ARTIST BOARD BY LOCHRIE
          Aug. 29, 2003

          OIL ON ARTIST BOARD BY LOCHRIE

          Est: $800 - $1,200

          Colorful impasto scene of ""String Lake, Mt. Moran, Teton Mts."" Signed ""E. Lochrie 1945"" (Elizabeth Davey Lochrie, 1890 - 1981, Ojai, California). Labeled on the back. 10""h. 145""w. Contemporary gilt frame. 13 3/4""h. 17 1/2""w

          Garth's Auctioneers & Appraisers
        • ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE
          Jan. 11, 2003

          ELIZABETH DAVEY LOCHRIE

          Est: $1,200 - $1,800

          (American 1890-1981) WINTER HARVEST. Oil on canvas winter scene shows man and horse pulling sled of recently felled trees. They move toward a pile of already unloaded trees. Man is shown in background sawing a tree. Snow covered ground with birch-type tree forest and small hill in background. Signed lower right "E. Lochrie 1951". SIZE: 12" x 16". CONDITION: Very good, relined. Some touch-up in sky. 9-93478.

          James D. Julia
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