Arapaho and Cheyenne 1851 treaty territory. (Area 426 and 477). Area 477 is the reserve established by treaty of Fort Wise, February 18, 1861. (Source)
Cheyenne courting scenes, by Big Back, before 1882 (Source)
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White Buffalo, a Northern Cheyenne chief who received the rank of sergeant in the United States Army. (Source)
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Cheyenne prisoners in Kansas involved in escape northward. From left to right: Tangle Hair, Wild Hog, Strong Left Hand, George Reynolds (interpreter), Old Crow, Noisy Walker, Porcupine, and Blacksmith. All prisoners were released free from charges. (Source)
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Little Coyote (Little Wolf) and Morning Star (Dull Knife), chiefs of the Northern Cheyenne (Source)
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Chief Black Kettle of the Southern Cheyenne, an advocate of peace among his people. (Source)
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Morning Star (aka Dull Knife) (Cheyenne: Vhhve or Lakota: Tamlapni), Chief of Northern Cheyenne at Battle of Little Bighorn (Source)
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Cheyenne warrior Alights on the Cloud in his armor. He was killed during an attack on a Pawnee hunting camp in 1852 (Source)
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Cheyenne hide dress, c.1920, Gilcrease Museum (Source)
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Ledger drawing of a Cheyenne warrior with pronghorn horned headdress, symbol of the Crazy Dog Society. (Source)
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Ledger drawing of a mounted Cheyenne warrior counting coup with lance on a dismounted Crow warrior. (Source)
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Ledger drawing showing a battle between a Cheyenne warrior (right) and an Osage or Pawnee warrior (left). (Source)
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Ledger drawing by Hubble Big Horse showing a battle between Cheyenne warriors and Mexican lancers. (Source)
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Cheyenne woman photograph by Edward S. Curtis, 1930 (Source)
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W. Richard West Jr., former director and cofounder of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian (Source)