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Indian buf Stock Photos and Images
closeup of some raw veggie burgers in a plate on a blue wooden table, with some vegetables in the background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-closeup-of-some-raw-veggie-burgers-in-a-plate-on-a-blue-wooden-table-88936539.htmlRFF4KBCY–closeup of some raw veggie burgers in a plate on a blue wooden table, with some vegetables in the background
What to see in America . was named by FatherHennepin, who had beentaken thither, a captive,by a party of Indian buf-falo hunters in 1680. The government estab-lished Fort Snelling, in1819, on a bluff six milesbelow these falls on thewest side of the Mis-sissippi just above themouth of the IVIinnesota River. Here the first ^he State House at St. Paul marriage ceremony in Minnesota was performed, the first white child born, andthe first school taught. On the other side of the MinnesotaRiver there developed the little hamlet of INIendota, inhab-ited by French and half-breeds with their Indian wiv Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/what-to-see-in-america-was-named-by-fatherhennepin-who-had-beentaken-thither-a-captiveby-a-party-of-indian-buf-falo-hunters-in-1680-the-government-estab-lished-fort-snelling-in1819-on-a-bluff-six-milesbelow-these-falls-on-thewest-side-of-the-mis-sissippi-just-above-themouth-of-the-iviinnesota-river-here-the-first-he-state-house-at-st-paul-marriage-ceremony-in-minnesota-was-performed-the-first-white-child-born-andthe-first-school-taught-on-the-other-side-of-the-minnesotariver-there-developed-the-little-hamlet-of-iniendota-inhab-ited-by-french-and-half-breeds-with-their-indian-wiv-image338310731.htmlRM2AJBAP3–What to see in America . was named by FatherHennepin, who had beentaken thither, a captive,by a party of Indian buf-falo hunters in 1680. The government estab-lished Fort Snelling, in1819, on a bluff six milesbelow these falls on thewest side of the Mis-sissippi just above themouth of the IVIinnesota River. Here the first ^he State House at St. Paul marriage ceremony in Minnesota was performed, the first white child born, andthe first school taught. On the other side of the MinnesotaRiver there developed the little hamlet of INIendota, inhab-ited by French and half-breeds with their Indian wiv
Jacket Red Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-jacket-red-105530937.htmlRMG3K9P1–Jacket Red
![. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0222/the-arapaho-arapaho-indians-arapaho-art-symbolism-in-art-picture-writing-indian-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-1902-kroeber-the-arapaho-loi-beaver-that-shown-in-fig-30-is-made-of-the-skin-of-a-buf-falo-calf-around-the-opening-a-band-of-beadwork-with-red-squares-in-it-represents-the-camp-circle-plum-pits-attached-to-the-bag-near-this-beadwork-represent-burrs-sticking-in-the-hair-of-buffalo-at-the-lower-end-a-small-beaded-attachment-represents-the-tail-of-a-bufiealo-bags-of-soft-pliable-hide-are-used-for-keeping-and-transport-ing-clothing-and-similar-PG0222.jpg ". The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photo")
. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-arapaho-arapaho-indians-arapaho-art-symbolism-in-art-picture-writing-indian-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-1902-kroeber-the-arapaho-loi-beaver-that-shown-in-fig-30-is-made-of-the-skin-of-a-buf-falo-calf-around-the-opening-a-band-of-beadwork-with-red-squares-in-it-represents-the-camp-circle-plum-pits-attached-to-the-bag-near-this-beadwork-represent-burrs-sticking-in-the-hair-of-buffalo-at-the-lower-end-a-small-beaded-attachment-represents-the-tail-of-a-bufiealo-bags-of-soft-pliable-hide-are-used-for-keeping-and-transport-ing-clothing-and-similar-image216360538.htmlRMPG0222–. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar
Dodge City, the cowboy capital, and the great Southwest in the days of the wild Indian, the buffalo, the cowboy, dance halls, gambling halls and bad men . ase in buf-falo hunting is not the plan pursued by the men whomake it a regular business. They use the needle gun withtelescope, buy powder by the keg, their lead in bulksand the shells and make their own cartridges. The gunsin a party of hunters are used by only one or two men,who say they usually kill a drove of thirty or forty buf-faloes on one or two acres of ground. As soon as one iskilled the whole herd, smelling the blood, collect aro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dodge-city-the-cowboy-capital-and-the-great-southwest-in-the-days-of-the-wild-indian-the-buffalo-the-cowboy-dance-halls-gambling-halls-and-bad-men-ase-in-buf-falo-hunting-is-not-the-plan-pursued-by-the-men-whomake-it-a-regular-business-they-use-the-needle-gun-withtelescope-buy-powder-by-the-keg-their-lead-in-bulksand-the-shells-and-make-their-own-cartridges-the-gunsin-a-party-of-hunters-are-used-by-only-one-or-two-menwho-say-they-usually-kill-a-drove-of-thirty-or-forty-buf-faloes-on-one-or-two-acres-of-ground-as-soon-as-one-iskilled-the-whole-herd-smelling-the-blood-collect-aro-image338398912.htmlRM2AJFB7C–Dodge City, the cowboy capital, and the great Southwest in the days of the wild Indian, the buffalo, the cowboy, dance halls, gambling halls and bad men . ase in buf-falo hunting is not the plan pursued by the men whomake it a regular business. They use the needle gun withtelescope, buy powder by the keg, their lead in bulksand the shells and make their own cartridges. The gunsin a party of hunters are used by only one or two men,who say they usually kill a drove of thirty or forty buf-faloes on one or two acres of ground. As soon as one iskilled the whole herd, smelling the blood, collect aro
. Indian history for young folks . ccupied a singularly advan-tageous -position near thehead of the Yellowstone, sur-rounded by the bad lands,which prevented the whitesfrom near approach, and cen-trally situated with regard tothe Indian agencies, fromwhich they were annuallysupplied with the best of arms and ammunition by the United States Government, in accordancewith treaty stipulations. Sitting Bull is described as a heavily built Indian, with a massive headand brown hair — a most unusual color for an Indian. His totem is a buf-falo bull sitting on his haunches. He possesses much force of m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/indian-history-for-young-folks-ccupied-a-singularly-advan-tageous-position-near-thehead-of-the-yellowstone-sur-rounded-by-the-bad-landswhich-prevented-the-whitesfrom-near-approach-and-cen-trally-situated-with-regard-tothe-indian-agencies-fromwhich-they-were-annuallysupplied-with-the-best-of-arms-and-ammunition-by-the-united-states-government-in-accordancewith-treaty-stipulations-sitting-bull-is-described-as-a-heavily-built-indian-with-a-massive-headand-brown-hair-a-most-unusual-color-for-an-indian-his-totem-is-a-buf-falo-bull-sitting-on-his-haunches-he-possesses-much-force-of-m-image374730981.htmlRM2CNJD59–. Indian history for young folks . ccupied a singularly advan-tageous -position near thehead of the Yellowstone, sur-rounded by the bad lands,which prevented the whitesfrom near approach, and cen-trally situated with regard tothe Indian agencies, fromwhich they were annuallysupplied with the best of arms and ammunition by the United States Government, in accordancewith treaty stipulations. Sitting Bull is described as a heavily built Indian, with a massive headand brown hair — a most unusual color for an Indian. His totem is a buf-falo bull sitting on his haunches. He possesses much force of m
![. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE7DP/the-arapaho-arapaho-indians-arapaho-art-symbolism-in-art-picture-writing-indian-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-1902-kroeber-the-arapaho-loi-beaver-that-shown-in-fig-30-is-made-of-the-skin-of-a-buf-falo-calf-around-the-opening-a-band-of-beadwork-with-red-squares-in-it-represents-the-camp-circle-plum-pits-attached-to-the-bag-near-this-beadwork-represent-burrs-sticking-in-the-hair-of-buffalo-at-the-lower-end-a-small-beaded-attachment-represents-the-tail-of-a-bufiealo-bags-of-soft-pliable-hide-are-used-for-keeping-and-transport-ing-clothing-and-similar-RDE7DP.jpg ". The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photo")
. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-arapaho-arapaho-indians-arapaho-art-symbolism-in-art-picture-writing-indian-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-1902-kroeber-the-arapaho-loi-beaver-that-shown-in-fig-30-is-made-of-the-skin-of-a-buf-falo-calf-around-the-opening-a-band-of-beadwork-with-red-squares-in-it-represents-the-camp-circle-plum-pits-attached-to-the-bag-near-this-beadwork-represent-burrs-sticking-in-the-hair-of-buffalo-at-the-lower-end-a-small-beaded-attachment-represents-the-tail-of-a-bufiealo-bags-of-soft-pliable-hide-are-used-for-keeping-and-transport-ing-clothing-and-similar-image232038514.htmlRMRDE7DP–. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 1902.] Kroeber, The Arapaho. lOI beaver. That shown in Fig. 30 is made of the skin of a buf- falo calf. Around the opening, a band of beadwork, with red squares in it, represents the camp-circle. Plum-pits attached to the bag near this beadwork represent burrs sticking in the hair of buffalo. At the lower end, a small beaded attachment represents the tail of a bufiEalo. Bags of soft pliable hide are used for keeping and transport- ing clothing and similar
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