Real American Photos That Are Finally Revealed " native americans "

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Do you want to know who the real Americans are? You have to understand that this is a critical issue and when discussing it, you have to be careful if there are a lot of different views and opinions. But, one thing we can all agree on is that this collection of images, which has never been revealed before, will highlight people between the 1800s and early 1900s. Some parts of historical stories are painful, some are terrifying, some are happy, and many with life experiences and lessons from which you can learn. As you read, you'll be fascinated by the many details that were hidden and could be a rich aspect of the way America looks at itself and generally works.


Wolf Head Rob, 1899

Head wolf robe

Chief Wolf Robb was the leader of the South Indian Cheyenne tribe in the 1800s. He was awarded the Benjamin Harrison Medal of Peace in 1890 where he played a key role in the Cherokee Commission. History also makes him one of Cheyenne's most respected and cherished tribal leaders. His contribution is relatively large, and with everything the United States Government has done for his people, it has influenced them to find in their hearts to forgive them.

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Joe Medicine Crow (1913-2016)

Joe Medicin Crowe cemented his name in history when he waged war against the Nazis during World War II. During the war, he wore his own war paints - two red lines on his arm and an eagle feather painted yellow under his helmet, the eagle that was a sacred sign. He was successful in capturing an enemy weapon, touching an enemy without hurting or killing him, taking the enemy horse, and leading a war party. He died at the age of 102.


Joe Medicine Crowe

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Eagle - 1913

This photo was taken in 1913 and was shown by members of the Blackfoot tribe. The Blackfoot tribe originated from the Great Lakes and lived there before taking control of Alberta, Edmonton, South Dakota, and Yellowstone. About 800,000 acres of land were sold by the white calf head for an estimated $1.5 million in the hope that they could go to the land for hunting purposes. However, by the beginning of the 19th century, the land was controlled by Europeans and Americans, who initially ended their overall ownership of the buildings.



Eagle

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Sitting Bull - 1885

The 19th century saw a relationship being formed between Sitting Bull and Buffalo Bill and was a well-established relationship in history. For many people, it seemed very strange that Sitting Bull was the leader of the Lakota tribe when he stepped up against the Government of the United States of America. Paul appeared legendarily on Buffalo Bell's Wild West program, which lasted more than four months. Paul lost his life in battle with the United States Government at Fort Yates in 1890.

Sitting bull

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Beautiful Nose - 1879

Pretty Nose was the warlord of the Arapahu tribe who led the tribe at the Battle of Little Bighorn. Many people generally refer to it as the Cheyenne tribe but based on their red, black, and white beaded handcuffs, scientists have moved forward to identify them as the Arapahu tribe. Her grandson, Mark Soldier Wolf, continued to become the leader of the Arapahu tribes. He went to the Marine Corps of Korea and returned home safely, which they considered a blessing.


Nice nose.

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Low - 1870

Low Dog has been through a lot in the past few days and had to see some of the most intense features that occurred during the Battle of Little Big Horn. Interestingly, Le Dog became a war commander at the age of 14. Sure, this was a really intense period of his life, and it was a big change in his life that not many people had the courage to live through. He spent a lot of time with the likes of Sitting Bull.

Geronimo - 1905

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Geronimo is one of the scariest Apache leaders in history because he was known for executing anyone, by hanging, rose up against his rules. He worked hard to prevent Mexico and America from harming his tribe and his people and forcing them out of their lands. Geronimo succeeded on September 4, 1886, when he waged war against the U.S. military. However, it didn't end well for him as he spent the last 20 years of his life as a prisoner of war.


Geronimo

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White Wolf - 1785

The white wolf was the title of leader John Smith, and being long on this earth, his age is not really known. He also went by other names such as Gaa-binagwiiyaas or "When the body peels". Unlike other people of his time, the white wolf was one of the most photographed characters of the time. He played a model for C.N. Christensen, initially bringing him a lot of fame. He distributed his pictures for free as a sign of his love for people.


White Wolf

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Zetkala Sa - 1898

Zitkala Sa was the title of Gertrude Simmons, which many people called Red Bird. She was an American activist who fought throughout her adult life for the rights and livelihoods of her community. Zetkala Sa founded the National Council of American Indians in 1926 after moving to Washington. C with her husband. She worked as a liaison officer between the Foundation and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. At the time of her death in 1938, she was still fighting and pushing for the rights and issues of Indians in the country.


Sa Zeitkala

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Jim Thorpe - 1887

Jim Thorpe made his name in history in 1912 after qualifying for the Olympics team with regular shoes, which he was taking from when he finally showed up at the Games. However, he never let it bother him because one of his teammates willingly lent him one foot after Thorpe found one foot in a garbage bin. He won so many events except javelin that he won bronze just because it was his first attempt.


Jim Thorpe


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Ramadi Mountain

Navajo culture is heavy on storytelling and focuses not only on developing its legacy but also as a means of helping young people understand their family line. Many people find this tradition as a form of entertainment for children, but it plays a vital role in keeping history alive. Traditions and rituals are a way of life for the tribe, and keeping them together will help promote stability for the next generation.

Ramadi Mountain

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Iron Tail - 1905

Sinty Maza was popularly known as the Head of the Iron Tail and was part of the Ogala Lakota Nation. He grew up to lead the Lakota tribe and appeared in several shows at the Wild West Show in Buffalo Bell in the 1800s. An Indian-American cultural expert described Iron Tail as a non-war leader but a diplomat and adviser. He never showed any form of show-off and was relatively quiet. After his debut on the Wild West show, people were happy, and so it lasted until 1913.


Iron tail

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The Oti tribe was the oldest group of people living in the Southwest, mostly in Utah and Colorado, where they specialized in hunting and crops. They started their businesses in the 17th century with the Spanish, and with their gains, they improved their business in general. As the years went by, Mormons began to crawl into the area, and some gold-hungry locals began to join them. Before long, life for them became really frustrating, and today, they earn a living from casinos and reservations in the southwest.

Oti Warrior

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Red Hook - 1905

Oglala Sioux was among the main tribes in America during the 17th and 18th centuries and meant "self-dispersion". They were among the other six groups of the Lakota tribe and went to war with the Western Sioux for more land and tenure. The Sioux Alliance was divided by the end of the 1800s as Kiyuksa, Oyuhpe and Real Oglala were divided into smaller groups. This division was the result of increased pressure from the United States Government.


Red Hook

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Mahalya - 1912

This photograph here is more than 114 years old and was a prominent woman with power in the eyes of all Americans. She has shown strength, and the lifestyle he portrayed encouraged her and enabled her to live a long and healthy life. However, there are some questions surrounding the Mahalya tribe where there is some unclear history as they have spread across groups such as Whirlpool, Sokoamish, Snokulami, Mukelshot, and Niskali. They have a rich history that many people have not yet learned.


Mahalya 

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Situoka and Katkwashnia - 1912

The date does not contain much detail about this collection, although the image contains some details about their time. There was an "allocation" system in place in the U.S. government during the 1890s, where they began distributing more than 138 million acres of land from the 1930s to the late 1880s. This couple had to live in shelter by force where they had to mingle with other tribes and initially became homeless in their land.


Situoka and Katkwashnia

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Hoba Man - 1923

Here we see a man from Hoba photographed by a famous photographer at the time, Edward Curtis, looking in the current, perhaps thinking about how to get the next meal for his family or tribe. This photo was taken in 1923 on "Sugar Bowl," an area in the northwest region of Nevada. The Hoba people were indigenous to the Pacific Northwest and California along the banks of the river. They lived in these areas and earned their living and faced the various life attacks that came upon them.


Hoba Man

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Navajo Silversmith Slim by A. Schloss Aishin - 1890

This picture of Billy the Boy is the only one still alive from this legend and was taken by Ben Wittek. Navajo Silversmith has a strong history of its connection to America, and although not all wittick's images have reached the world stage, the images he took tell a lot of stories about the southwestern regions of America. The images tell stories about the region's indigenous people and their general lifestyle. Their wealth existed in this area, and they always worked hard to protect their investments.



Navajo Silversmith Slim by E. Schloss Aishin

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Rabbit Tail - 1895

The Snake War and the Panook War fought between Shoshone and the U.S. army during the 1860s. However, the U.S. army left in 1887 in the fight against Lakota and Cheyenne. Of all indications, it looked as if Rabbit Tail had worked with the US army at Rosebud. But, it turned out to be a difficult and bloody journey to Little Bighorn, which did not end very well because victory was not as many people expected a triumphant result.

Rabbit tail

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A girl with her pet.

Dogs were bred in earlier times by Eurasian grey wolves, which entered America through the refugee journey. They crossed over the Beringian Land Bridge, and over a period of 9,000 years, more than 4 different types of dog breeds came to the country. Most Native American dogs are very similar to wolves and were mainly used on skis or as observers. In addition, many of them were raised to provide service to others, including emotional support guard and much more.



A girl with her pet.

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Cao Yutz - 1906

The Kado Nation was located in the eastern part of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas and was mainly farmers and fishermen. However, life was not the kindest for them where they lived, but they had to deal with reality. Kado's indigenous people lived in conically designed grass huts. Their lives were so simple, and to get to them, you'll have to make your way through the likes of wet swamps where beans, pine trees and corn are grown.



Bear Belly - 1909

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Edward Curtis was a renowned photographer and ethnologist who found a passion for life in the American West. He attended most of the events of the time to take pictures, just as he did with this famous warrior at the time at an event funded by JP Morgan. Curtis not only took pictures of these legends, but also found pleasure in capturing their recorded way of life before their culture went off the radar. A date worth tracking.

Belly bears

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Navajo Man - 1903

The Navajo people worshipped many gods, but the oldest was Nanezani, who was known as the "Assassin of the Strange Gods". Ninizgani and his twin brother Tobadzicini killed monsters and turned them into stones that turned into large formations to create arizona's Monument Valley. This belief is a legendary Navajo system. The Navajo people are still highly respected and appreciated for their gods, as, during events and special functions, they wore masks displaying these monster killers.



Navajo Man

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Gertrude Three Fingers - 1892

Gertrude Three Finger is a well-known figure in history because she was more known for her sense of fashion because she usually wears elk teeth as decorations. Irwin, a famous photographer, worked with her several times, and although there were many pictures, the picture she and her child showed in Babuz was a prominent element. They filmed high levels of honesty in that picture, and there was something else prominent on a locker card created on printed paper. It is currently on display at the University of Oklahoma Library.

Gertrude three fingers

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Ka Lanny aka The Many Arrows - 1903

Navajo is the second-largest federally recognized tribe in America and occupies an estimated 27,000 square miles in the southwestern parts of the United States. This widespread deployment of the tribe has made it difficult for the army to take responsibility as it does with other tribes. During World War II, the tribe played a vital role as they served the army as symbol speakers and served as a "mediator" for warriors who wanted to keep the Japanese army out of their talks.


Ka Lanny aka many arrows

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Pete Mitchell (Dust Maker) - 1898

Frank Rinehart is the photographer behind this legendary portrait of Pete Mitchell and was known as famous among Indians. His images served more than just picking up people at the time, but they served as a reminder of the people who made America what it is today. This photograph was taken at the Omaha Indian Conference in Nebraska in 1898, the largest meeting of American Indian tribes at the time. There were more than 500 members from about 35 different tribes.


Pete Mitchell

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Yuma Man - 1900

Many people once known the Kishan clan, and during earlier times, they lived on land in Arizona and California - centuries 16, 17 and 18. Certainly, many people have the idea that these areas in the United States were relatively unlivable, but the people of Yuma managed to exist. The Kishan people found pleasure in music and art and were the key they used to help them survive both good and bad times. They had to try to survive amid the circumstances available.


Ah Wei Ew (Beautiful Flower) - 1908

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From the picture shown here, you may be able to identify a woman from Iroquois, being a group of people who live mainly in North America. Interestingly, in the 1500s, women from this clan were seen as gender superiors where they were believed to be able to communicate and feel the power driven by the earth. Returning to this amazing woman in the picture - looking at her by a glance, she was clearly at tune with nature and lived by it.


Oh with a beautiful flower

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Main Bone Necklace - 1899

Also known as Teton Sioux, the Lakota tribe is the largest and most west-leaning clan of all major groups. They lived in both North and South Dakota and have up to seven tribal gangs. Interestingly, women in this clan are responsible for resources as well as their different distributions. As for men, they have positioned themselves to run as presidents who are classified on different factors. From the look of things, this illustrated man can be passed here as president.

Head bone necklace

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First Nations couple in Canada - 1886

This photograph here depicts a First Nations couple and an indigenous people who once lived in Canada in the early days - the south of the Arctic Circle, to be exact. Alex Ross was the photographer behind this amazing and legendary photo that has a lot to tell him about america's history. In addition to this photo, Ross took a lot of other people from other tribes in the United States. It shows how diverse the country's history is.

Canada First Nation Couple

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Goldie Jamison Conklin - 1900

This photograph here depicts the historic Goldie Jamison Conklin, popularly known as Seneca of the Heron clan. She lived in New York, where she sold household items for a living, with a line of knives that was a common item chosen to sell. She was a famous model for her years and is from a popular tribe. Conklin came from the Seneca people who were North American citizens and lived in southern Ontario.

Goldie Jamison Conklin

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Main Duck, Wife and Grandson - 1925

Chief Duck was a member of the Blackfoot tribe and is pictured here with his wife and grandson. The Blackfoot tribe are Native American Indians associated with the Sexica, Bijan and Blood gangs. The Blackfoot tribe owned and used many firearms and horses in its fight against its enemies in previous days. The man pictured here, Chief Duck, was the leader of the tribe in 1925. They have left an imprint on the history of America's existence and development indelible.

Black Shawl - 1888


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The woman pictured here was the wife of the famous mad horse, a former warlord who valiantly fought for his tribe - the Lakota tribe. Crazy Horse met Black Shawl in 1870 and was his source of strength and recovery whenever he was injured during the war. The two developed a close relationship, and within a year, they married. Throughout their married life, the couple had only one child, but that did not deter their love for each other.

Black shawl

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Standing strongly - 1900

The man is known as Stands Hard and is a member of the Sioux Dakota tribe. Sioux is a group located under the people of First Nations and was among other native American popular tribes. However, there are three categories. under which Sioux - Minnesota, Canada and Dakota - fall under, making it possible for Stands Hard to fall under the Sioux Dakota group. The tribe had a lot of horses that they used as support whenever they went out to fight.

He stands strong.

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Hattie Tom - 1899

Hattie Tom was part of the Apache tribe, an Native American tribe located at the southwest end of the United States. The Apache tribe had many groups under its control, such as Liban, Giccarella, Shirikahua, Salinero, and Miscalero. Hattie Tom, pictured here, was a famous woman of the tribe in the early days. This photo was originally taken by Frank Rinehart, a photographer who was proud and passionate about capturing the diverse cultural environment that day.

get tom

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Apache Woman - 1894

Here we have another Apache woman. We can safely say that during previous times when tribal wars prevailed, there were relatively two types of Apache people. One group was always physically involved in the war and always against other tribes, and one group lived a direct life and never liked the feelings of war. The woman pictured here was among the last group where you can see her clothes simple, nice and in line with nature.

Apache Woman

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Native American woman with a child - 1930

Here we see a woman carrying a child helplessly while standing at a train station - as shown in the background. The image was taken back in the 1930s, and from all indications, the state of the image is clearly understood as it was taken while the world was in deep economic distress. We can be sure how difficult it is for indigenous tribes to survive at this time, especially women with children.

Native American woman with a child

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Cheb Cree - 1903

A man who was a member of the Cree Tribe - one of the most popular groups of nations in North America. However, its population was always at the lower end where they suffered a high mortality rate due to fetal epidemics experienced by the tribe. In addition, ongoing tribal wars have played a crucial role in reducing their population. The tribe is divided into several groups, and now they live in their natural community, protecting their lives and property.

Alaska Native with a Child - 1906

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As shown, this photo depicts an Alaska native woman carrying her child. Alaska-born Native Americans are among the largest group of Native American tribes in the country. They were divided into many groups long before now and went through a lot of diversity when it came to classifications. Alaska Natives were committed to protecting their livelihoods and children at all costs, and as shown in this photo, women clearly show a lot of protection toward their child.

Alaska Native with baby

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High Hook - 1907

Here we have a picture of High Hawk, a well-known member of the Brulé tribe - one of the seven branches of the Teton Lakota American Indian tribe. Studies have shown that the Broly tribe had an interesting history as it formed as it fled through a grass fire in search of safety and a different life. Brulé's name means "burned,"so there may be a lot of truth in their origin story. This photo was taken by a renowned photographer at the time, Edward S. Curtis.

Hey, hawk.

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Kiwa Girl - 1894

Here we see a girl from the Native American tribe, Kiwa - a photo taken in mid-1894. Kiowa Group is a large indigenous group living in Greatlainsof the United States. They communicate across three languages - English, Indian Sign Language Plains, and Kiowa. Unfortunately, they never had their own settlement land and, as such, had to move from one location to another. However, they have always been able to survive and maintain the safety of each member of their tribe and have rising to their morality and standards.

Kiwa Girl

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Inuit man and his wife - 1890

This photograph depicts a man holding his wife's feet in an attempt to keep her warm in cold weather. The couple shown here are part of the Inuit, an indigenous group that has lived in the Arctic regions of Alaska, Canada and Greenland. It is clear from this picture that the Inuit were interested in each other regardless of the situation they would find themselves in. The photo was taken by Robert E. Perry during the mid-1890s

An Inuit man and his wife.

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Shaman

This image is a representation of Shaman, a person who indulges in himself and his lifestyle through various activities, including traditional beliefs, spirituality and cultural reflections. Shaman was a tribe focused on the practice of herbal medicines and rituals. They were also associated with many tribes and became the final place for many Native Americans that day. The shaman spent much of their time establishing and building relationships with most Native Americans who encountered their paths.

Wild Horse - 1880

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Here we have a picture of the wild horse, a Dakota native whose photograph was taken back in the mid-1880s. There were a lot of things that were close to the Native Dakotas, and that includes forming relationships with each other and cherishing them. It was a mandatory part of their culture, to this day, to be nice to your relatives. If you ask us, it is one of the most interesting and amazing gestures that can evolve in the days they have lived to this day.


Wild horse

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Whiteman runs it - 1910

The man shown in this picture went by the name above - the white man runs it. He was a member of the Crow People, a group of Native Americans who lived on the border of southern Montana. Whiteman was run by a popular figure that day in his tribe, where he was known to have always been on an equal footing to fight and protect his people. Joining as a crow scout at an early age at the age of 18, certainly, it was a difficult decision for him.

Whiteman runs it.

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Sakagaoya

The woman pictured here was known as Sakajawian and was part of the Shoshone tribe, an Native American tribe. She was also the daughter of a tribal leader but never had a smoother life because she faced a lot of pressure, conflict and rivalries in her life. Embarked on a lot of trips, and amid them all, they were mostly known for their great role in the discoveries of Louis and Clark. There are a lot of other stories about her that have not yet been told.

Sakagaoya

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Indigenous leaders and U.S. officials - 1891

This photograph was taken in mid-1891 and includes a group of people, clearly from different social backgrounds and classes. From all indications, the picture shows some indigenous leaders from different tribes and groups, as well as a few officials in the United States. The photograph was taken moments after a major and decisive meeting in which they discussed peace issues and how to proceed on good terms. The meeting was held in South Dakota.

Indigenous leaders and U.S. officials

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George A. Custer - 1908

Here we see George A. Custer and a few crow scouts spending time taking a picture together. The photo was taken again in mid-1908, just before they got into battle at little Bighorn Battlefield. The decision made by these crow scouts was difficult and decisive because it ensured that they went to great lengths to conquer and beat their enemies. After all, they needed to do everything necessary to protect their tribe.


Wounded with his family - 1899

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Here we see the young leader of the Ogala Lakota tribe with his family. Ogala was one of the seven sub-tribes of the Lakota people and also formed the seven council fires. The picture we see here, taken in mid-1899, shows not only Little Grimm's leader but also his family - the only group of people he loved and cherished the most. Leader Little Great played a crucial role as a great warrior in various tribal wars that would initially affect many Native Americans forever.


He was wounded with his family.

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Head of red birds - 1927

Leader Red Bird was once president of the Cheyenne People - a large indigenous group consisting of two separate tribes. Mother tongue is the Algonk language they use to this day and is their official language. Chief Red Bird was the leader of a tribe that was deeply interested in spiritual rituals and ceremonies. Another interesting fact about this tribe is that they didn't have permanent accommodation, so they had to move from one location to another constantly.

Red Bird Head

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Leader Clinton Rickard - 1882

Here we have another president, Clinton Rickard, who was part of the Tuscaura people and also served as one of their presidents. Rickard did a lot for his tribe, and this contribution led him to become a strong warrior in the eyes of his people. He played his fighting role so well that he was giving his life to Native Americans. He had an impact in persuading many young people to join the armed forces, protecting his tribe during World War II. Great courage and willpower!

Leader Clinton Rickard

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Black Eagle - 1932

The image highlighted here is that of Heyókφa, a group of people who have served as medical teachers in earlier times and will serve many Native Americans. Many people often confuse them with shaman, but they have amazing differences. In the 1900s, medical men were seen as comedians or, as many people say - court clowns. Actions and behaviors will somehow bring a lot of cheers, laughter and entertainment to those who look at them.

Black Eagle

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Arapaho Family

Here in this photo is the Arapahu family, a group of people considered close allies of the Cheyenne tribe somehow associated with the Lakota and Dakota region. This tribe usually lives along the borders of Wyoming and Colorado, and before it had its permanent living place, it was considered nomadic. They will generally have to move from one location to another in order to have some sense of settlement. For this tribe, storytelling has become a tradition they pledge to keep alive among themselves.

Arapaho Family


source:history10


Real American Photos That Are Finally Revealed " native americans "
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