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Indian corn, also known as maize, was historically cultivated by tribes in Oklahoma such as the Wichita, Caddo, Creek, Cherokee and Seminole Indians
The Algonkin Indians lived in bark covered dwellings called wigwams. Their houses were either built in both a cone or dome shape
Algonquin Indian village traditionally was made of bark covered dwellings such as wigwams and longhouse in the Northeast woodlands
Traditional Hopi girl, Povi Lomayauma 16 year old teenager, dressed in traditionally woven cotton dress holds a traditional fired clay pottery bowl while posing on the First Mesa near Polacca Arizona
Choctaw Indians of Louisianna, Mississippi and Alabama grew sweetcorn as a food staple. The corn then would be dried and ground into flour for making soups and breads. (PR)
Sundance lodge constructed for the annual renewal ceremony held in the summer months. Four days of self-mutilation induced visions and brought good fortune for the entire tribe
Arapaho traditional homelands in Wyoming with a heard of horses in the foreground and Crowheart Butte in the background near the Wind River Indian Reservation
Tipi sits on the banks of the Wind River that winds through a steep walled canyon and Arapaho homelands located in Wyoming
General George Custer and Elizabeth Custers 1875 home during his time at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Mandan North Dakota
Single tepee pictched on Arapaho traditional homelands near La Junta Colorado along the Santa Fe Trail where nearby is Old Bents Fort along the Rio Grande
Tule reed wetlands was a source of building materials for the Ohlone Costanoan tribes. Coyote Hills Regional Park on Freemonts Bay shoreline, Freemont California
The Wampanoag Indians were known as the people of the first light. A mystical sunrise from the eastern shores of Cape Cod brings a new dawn to a historic village site of the Wampanoag
Moose were a valuable resource to the Algonkin Indians of Canada and hunted primarily for their meat and thick durable skins that would be tanned and made into clothing, bedding and moccasins
Algonkin Indians cooked their meals over open fires using spits and clay cooking pots
Snow shoes were typically used by the Subarctic and Arctic peoples for walking on deep snow. Made from a racket-shaped wooden frame, webbing and thongs to attach the foot.(PR)
According to legend, the dreamcatcher catches all dreams, good and bad. Bad dreams are trapped in the web until dawn and burn up
The sundance was practiced by most tribes of the Great Plains, Plateau and Great Basin areas. Some of the men participating in the self mutilation would drag bison skulls tied to skewers implanted
Bowl of Zuni corn soup made with ingredients of corn, posole, goat meat, chili pepper, green onion and cilantro. (PR)
Prairie Homestead National Monument is a well-preserved sod house kept in good condition to remind us just how great were the privations of the early Euro-Americans who displaced the Indian tenants
Many oil rigs are set up throughout Oklahoma on Tribally owned land such as here on Cherokee ground
Pictograph of the legendary figure called Kokopeli who brought the wooden flute and fertility to the Pueblo Indians
Painted buffalo herd and horses decorate a Lakota Sioux tepee
Oil rig in operation on the Osage Indian Reservation today. The Osage Tribe sOil rig in operation on the Osage Indian Reservation today. The Osage Tribes legacy with oil started in 1897 with the first well
Downtown Ketchikan is very quaint town which is built out over the water and it sDowntown Ketchikan is very quaint town which is built out over the water and its unique shops cling to the weathered wooden boardwalks
Tlingit carved and painted wooden totem pole on display at the University of Alaska cultural museum in Fairbanks
Traditionally the Tlingit used wood stakes and cedar pins to slow cook salmon over low flame fires giving the fish a smokey flavor. (PR)
Hopi Indians visited Canyon de Chelly after AD 1300 and established year round residences, supported by Hopi legends and ceramics
Wupatki Ruins National Monument was home to an Anasazi culture, the ancestors to the Hopi, which began in 1064 AD
Eagle Butte, mountians of the Hopi Buttes located on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona. Tribal members will go for their vision quest or gather young eagles to raise for their ceremonial feathers
Scenic views of Hopi Reservation lands from the Second Mesa. The Hopi homelands are located in the northeastern Arizona and total over 1.5 million acres of valleys and mesas
Traditional Hopi Eagle dancer, Clay Kewanwy (Hopi Tewa), dressed in dance regalia during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
10 year old Hopi boy, Clay Kewanwytewa, dressed in traditional yucca headband, turquoise beaded choker necklace, woven sash and cape regalia
Hopi-Tewa eagle dancers dressed in traditional regalia of woven apron, sash, moccasins and feather headdress during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
Traditional Hopi dancer demonstrating a Hopi hunting dance with bow and quiver during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff
The Algonkin Indians made and used snow shoes for hunting and trapping during the long winter months of todays provinces of Quebec and Ontario in Canada. (PR)