This is a vintage photograph, likely a carte de visite, depicting four Native American women. The image is sepia-toned and shows the women standing in a row, posed for the camera. They are identified in the text below as Jack's family: Lizzy (young wife), Mary (his sister), Old Wife, and Daughter. The women are dressed in long, patterned dresses with contrasting white aprons. They each wear a head covering – a type of cap or kerchief – that appears to be made of fabric. The patterns on the dresses are intricate and vertical, and the aprons add a bright contrast. The photograph is a formal portrait, with the women looking directly at the camera. The lighting is soft, and the background is a plain, neutral tone. The image is slightly faded and shows signs of age, but the details of the women's faces and clothing are still visible. Below the image, there is text that identifies the subjects and includes a certification by Captain C. B. Throckmorton, 4th U.S. Artillery, and General Jeff. C. Davis, U.S.A., confirming that the photographs were taken of Modoc Indians who were prisoners under their charge. The photograph was published by W. Watkins, Yosemite Art Gallery, 22 & 23 Montgomery St., opp. Lick House.