Kickapoo Reservation
The Indians now manage their own programs. But inner-Trible fight and high unemployment mean a hard-scrabble existence on the Kickapoo Reservation.
The Indians now manage their own programs. But inner-Trible fight and high unemployment mean a hard-scrabble existence on the Kickapoo Reservation.
Article on the Kickapoo Lands and people and how they are not what they once were.
Continuation of the article " The Kickapoos: Hard-scrabble existence" tells more of the plain and hard life of the Kickapoos as well as the large and growing number of the unemployed.
Continuation of the " Kickapoo Living Day to Day".
Continuation of the "Kickapoo Living Day to Day". tells of the lake of government supervision of fuds which leads to rule bending from the Kickapoo Indians.
Continuation of "Kickapoo Living Day to Day". Article tells of the continued money struggles as well as the election and ejection of John Thomas who was elected Trible council. his council was found guilty of mis using Trible money. his tribe was also in $192,000 …
Indians from the Haskell Indian Junior College celebrated their heritage by participating in a Pow-Pow. The Campus also held many other Native American activities for the college students to participate in throughout the weekend. The article also talks about the success rate of the college …
Continuation of " Indian heritage, future-come together at college". Article states that the college has a problem with discrimination. Article then go into the History behind the college. Around 800 Students representing 100 tribes resides at Haskell. Students from Indian reservation can apply for the …
Cigar store Indian is now the prize item in the exhibit " Artists by Nature: American Art in the Folk Tradition" in New York State Historical association in Cooperstown.
The Busts of Chief John Ross and Elias Boudinot are unveiled at the Cherokee Heritage Center adding then to the Hall of fame in recognition of their great contribution to the Cherokee people. They are recognized and placed next to others like Admiral Joco Clark …
Ross Perot make deal with the museum of American Indians to move to Dallas Texas in exchange for $70 Million invested into the museum.
A map depicting reservations and the Trail of Tears.
Hopi Children greet visitors.
Indians Demand government to take a second look at the ancient treaty rights and ask for legal clarification. Wrongs were found on the non-Indian side and thus a strike from the Indians took place in protest of the wrongs done to them . Violence broke …
Continuation of " Indians Future Haunted by the past". The Article continues on this page and give a history on the Indians and relationship with the government over the many years.
Article states that even after the Indian Reorganization Act was passed, which prohibited the unrestricted sale of Indian land and provided for the reacquisition of additional land by tribes and individuals, the Native Americans still fear the prospect of land grabs happening.
Continuation of " Tribes Still Fear Land Grabs"
Newspaper clipping of a piece of artwork depicting Native Americans on horses with guns riding through the snow up a hill.
Star Magazine cover photo of A Native American in full native clothes on horseback
Cover page with photograph of the western life.
Article on the artwork of Charles M. Russell.
Continuation of "Western Art: The Stampede is On"
Continuation of "Western Art: The Stampede is On"
Continuation of "Western Art: The Stampede is On" with a picture of art of Indians riding horse's along with a stampeded through water.
Continuation of "Western Art: The Stampede is On"