nativi

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a man standing on top of a mountain holding a bow and arrow in his hand
Native American Indian in Montana - "The Eagle." Blackfoot Glacier National Park Photo: photo by Roland Reed,1913.
an old photo of two people sitting next to each other, one holding a stick
All Newest - pixdaus
Cochise - 1815-1874 Though actually pronounced K-you Ch-Ish, this Apache leader is second only to Geronimo when it comes to that tribe’s historical significance. Often described as having the classical Indian frame; muscular, large for the time, and known to wear his long, black hair in a traditional pony tail, Cochise aided in the uprising to resist intrusions by Mexicans and American in the 19th century.
Pawnee warrior Pawnee Indians, Native American Beauty, Native American Peoples, American Indian Art
Pawnee warrior
an old black and white photo of a native american woman with feathers on her head
Many Horns - Yanktonai / Sioux (Nakota)
Many Horns ,Yanktonai Sioux Nakota
Gall (c. 1840–1894) Lakota Phizí was a battle leader of the Hunkpapa Lakota in the long war against the United States. Born in present-day South Dakota c. 1840. He grew to be a giant of a man weighing close to 300 pounds. He was recognized as an accomplished warrior during his late teens and became a war chief in his twenties. Leading the Lakota in their long war against the United States, he served with Sitting Bull during several battles, including the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. Wilde Westen, North American Indians
Gall (c. 1840–1894) Lakota Phizí was a battle leader of the Hunkpapa Lakota in the long war against the United States. Born in present-day South Dakota c. 1840. He grew to be a giant of a man weighing close to 300 pounds. He was recognized as an accomplished warrior during his late teens and became a war chief in his twenties. Leading the Lakota in their long war against the United States, he served with Sitting Bull during several battles, including the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876.
an old black and white photo of a native american woman
PAWHUSKA II , 1865
a group of men standing next to each other in front of a boat on the water
Trail Dust: Report gives early 19th-century Spaniard’s view of Apaches
Trail Dust: Report gives early 19th-century Spaniard’s view of Apaches
an old black and white photo of people in native american clothing standing around a teepee
BRAVEHORSE WARRIOR Wooden Leg
Cheyenne Village
an old photo of a native american man
Little Big Man was Crazy Horse's lieutenant. After surrendering along with Crazy Horse, he switched allegiance and was directly involved with Crazy Horse's death by assisting in pinning his arms. It was said that Little Big Man was crafty, but with considerable ability and presence, and was a recognized trouble maker. After being bayoneted by a soldier, the last words, uttered by Crazy Horse to Little Big Man and others, were "Let me go, my friends. You have got me hurt enough.":