Welcome in, to North American Native History!


Rendezvous, Trappers and Mountainmen

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Dwellings
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Leisure and games
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Clothing, jewelry and tools
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Native Quotes
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Powwow
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Totempoles
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The Circle of Life
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The Legend of the Dreamcatcher
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The Visionquest
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The Sweatlodge
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The Water of Life
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Legends
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Weapon
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Herbs and Medical Plants


Our Indian life, I know, is gone forever.



The seasons and the four cardinal points


The canoe

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The Mountainlion (Puma)
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The Bison
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The Bear
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The Beaver
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The Coyote
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The Horse
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The Prairiedog
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The Wapiti (Elk)
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The Raccoon
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The Skunk
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The Wolf
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The Eagle


Profiles in the North American Native History


The Great Siouxleaders, biography and lots of photos

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Apache
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Arapaho
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Cherokee
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Cheyenne
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Comanche
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Crow
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Kiowa
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Navaho
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Pawnee
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Pueblo
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Seminole
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Sioux
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People of the North East Region
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Ute & Paiute



Custer´s Scouts at Little Big Horn


The Indian wars on the east coast 1637-1763


The story of Mary Jemison


Uncas and the Mohicans


John Colter's Escape From the Indians


Scalping

Scalp shirts are among the most spectacular garmets produced by the Plains Indians.
Lakota Sioux scalp shirts were often painted blue or green on the upper half (to symbolize the sky)
and yellow on the lower half (indicating the earth). The locks of hair attached to the shirt are not actually scalps.
Instead they were usually donated by family members or friends. Each lock represents a war exploit performed by the shirt's owner


Follow me to Fort Laramie


The Donner Party


Wagontrains Westwards


Civilwar 1861-1865



United States of America, the flags, the origin of their names and the presidents


Country & Western jukebox


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This page updated October 11, 2011


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Meet our Siberian Husky "Midnight" and "Vilda" the American Wolfdog