- male, deceased (1904)
- Chief Joseph (1840-September 21, 1904) was the chief of the Wal-lam-wat-kain (Wallowa) band of Nez Perce Indians during General Oliver O. Howard's...
- male, deceased (1884)
- Chief Pocatello (1815-October 1884) was a leader of Shoshoni, a Native American people in western North America. He led attacks against early...
- male, deceased (1976)
- Lame Deer, (in Lakota "Tahca Ushte"; 1900 or 1903-1976, sources differ), also known as John Fire, John (Fire) Lame Deer and later The Old Man, was...
- male, 61 years old
- Born in Nofire Hollow, Oklahoma, Studi was schooled on a reservation. Until he attended grade school, he spoke only Cherokee. In 1967, he was...
- male, deceased (1815)
- Handsome Lake or Ganioda'yo (1735 - 10 August 1815) was a Seneca religious leader of the Iroquois people. He was also half-brother to Cornplanter....
- male, deceased (1923)
- Curley (or Curly), is the English name for Ashishishe (var. spellings) (1856? - 1923), a Native American of the Crow tribe. Ashishishe was born in...
- male
- Chief Tenaya (died 1853) was a Native American chief of the Yosemite Valley people in California. Tenaya's father was the chief of the Ahwahneechee...
- male
- Dr. Benjamin "Ben" Reifel (September 19, 1906 - January 2, 1990), a Lakota Sioux and a Republican United States Congressman from the First District...
- male, 55 years old
- Richard Twiss (b. June 1954 Rosebud Lakota/Sioux Reservation in South Dakota) is an American minister and author. He is a member of the Rosebud...
- male, 95 years old
- Edward T. Hall (born May 16 1914) is a respected anthropologist and cross-cultural researcher. Born in Webster Groves, Missouri, Hall has taught at...
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