Native Americans

ODE OF THE LOST INDIAN NATION You came to our land of milk and honey fair, and trampled through our woods, as if we were not there. You ignored all our pleas for peace, and marched us to and fro, and now we are scattered here and there with no place else to go... So now I humbly ask you, was it worth the fight, to scourge our village, and raid us through the night? You thinned out our bloodlines; you thought you were smart, you may take the Indian from our blood, but never from our heart.

388 Pins

Linda H

Native American History

American Heritage

Sioux

Native American Art

Peace Pipe

"The Smoke". It was made in Montan in 1905 by Edward S. Curtis. The photo illustrates Two Crow Indians sitting on the ground smoking a peace pipe

an old black and white photo of a native american man with feathers on his head

Little Horse - Oglala - 1899

an old black and white photo of a native american man wearing a headdress

Two Moons as chief of the Cheyennes, gives a striking portrait :: Photographs - Western History

Two Moons as chief of the Cheyennes,1907

the world map with countries and major cities

By Any Means Necessary

Colonial America

Map of the European colonies in the Americas around 1763.

Two Charger Woman - Sicangu Lakota - 1907 {Note: In her right hand she holds a decorated horse quirt with a serrated edge. This would nomally be something carried by a member of a warrior society.} American Woman, Native Art

American Woman

Native Art

Two Charger Woman - Sicangu Lakota - 1907 {Note: In her right hand she holds a decorated horse quirt with a serrated edge. This would nomally be something carried by a member of a warrior society.}

an old black and white photo of a native american man

American Culture

An Arapaho man. 1880-1900.

an old black and white photo of a native american woman

Flying Hawk

Buffalo Bill

Cannes Film Festival

Flying Hawk (aka Moses Flying Hawk) (1854-1931) was an Oglala Lakota warrior, historian, educator and philosopher. Flying Hawk's life chronicles the history of the Oglala Lakota people through the 19th and early 20th centuries, as he fought to deflect the worst effects of white rule; educate his people and preserve sacred Oglala Lakota land and heritage. Wiki (Photo by Gertrude Käsebier, 1898) ~Via Judy Seaman [CaliWrites]