natives

29 Pins

Astrid Ramsgård

Native American Woman

American Indian History

American Photo

Native American Pictures

Wilde Westen

Native American Photos

Native American Peoples

Native American Heritage

Native American Tribes

steelbison

Native Americans are the real history of America... there is no American Excellence without our Native brothers and sisters

an old black and white photo of a woman in native dress sitting on the ground

Native American Ancestry

Native American Genealogy & Family History - Native American Ancestry

Cherokees Natives Americans Indian Women | Native American Genealogy & Family History - Native American Ancestry

an old black and white photo of native americans

Native American Chief

American Frontier

Trail Of Tears

Indian Tribes

The Trail of tears The expansion of migration to the Southeast in the 1820s and 1830s forced the federal government to deal with the "Indian question." By 1837 the "Indian Removal policy" began, to implement the act of Congress signed by Andrew Jackson in 1830. The forced march of about twenty Native American tribes included "Five Civilized Tribes" (Creek, Choctaw, Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Seminole). They were pushed beyond the frontier & into "Indian Territory" (which later became Oklahoma).

an old photo of a woman wearing a headband with geometric designs on it's forehead

American Indian Art

Foto Art

Native American Woman

Beautiful Cherokee Indian Women | Native American Woman

Lipan Apache

Native American Images

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

retronaut.co - Resources and Information.

Wolf Robe - 1895 This Native American was of importance because he is wearing a presidential medallion.

Charging Bear •

Charging Bear - Native American

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

Native American Men

Black Indians

Indigenous People

EVERYBODY TALKS

cherokee indian

steelbison

Native Americans are the real history of America... there is no American Excellence without our Native brothers and sisters

Flying Hawk

Chief Flying Hawk (1854-1931) was an Oglala Lakota warrior. He fought along with his cousin Crazy Horse, his brothers Kicking Bear and Black Fox at the Little Big Horn in 1876. He was present at the death of Crazy Horse and the Wounded Knee Massacre (1890). When Iron Tail died he became head Chief. Wiki (Photo by Gertrude Käsebier, 1898)