- female, deceased (1725)
- Queen Anne (ca. 1650 - ca. 1715) became the chief of the Pamunkey tribe when her aunt Cockacoeske died. Colonial Governor William Berkeley...
- female, deceased (2003)
- SPC Lori Ann Piestewa (December 14, 1979-March 23, 2003) was a U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps soldier killed during the same Iraqi Army attack in...
- female, deceased (1878)
- Buffalo Calf Road Woman was a Northern Cheyenne woman who was the sister of a male Native American fighter who was involved in the Battle of...
- female
- Dahteste was a Chiricahua Apache woman. Despite being married with children, she took part in raiding parties with her husband. She was a...
- female, deceased (1833)
- Mary Jemison was an American frontierswoman and an adopted [Seneca Nation|Seneca]. Mary Jemison was born to Thomas and Jane Jemison aboard the ship...
- female
- Gouyen (an Anglicization of Mescalero Góyą́ń "the one who is wise"), was a 19th century Mescalero Apache woman. She tracked down a Comanche chie...
- female
- Pine Leaf was a woman of the Crow tribe who counted coup in the early 19th century. James Pierson Beckwourth describes her in his autobiography....
- female, deceased (1887)
- Lozen (c. 1840-1887?) was the sister of the Chihenne-Chiricahua Apache chief, Victorio (akas: Bidu-ya; Beduiat). She was born into the Chihenne...
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