Name of a Native American Tribe that lived in the Kansas part of the Indian Terrioty?
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The Native American Tribe you are refering to is the Osage Indian Tribe.\n\n"the Ingalls family encounters a French-speaking Osage chief, Soldat du Chene. The Indian tribes who lived in the territory the Ingalls and other white settlers were occupying had decided to make war on the settlers. Soldat du Chene and his tribe came to plead with the other tribes not to kill the white people. He told the tribes that if they began to massacre the settlers, he and his strong Osage would fight them. This persuaded the other tribes to go away peacefully. Soldat du Chene thus saved the Ingalls family's lives."
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Are you asking about indigenuous/Native Americans or those who came from other countries? \nBoth groups(at different times) initially started with gathering, hunting, fishing and later on, farming.
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http://www.slu.edu/classes/CS-150/CSTK160.Spring.97/Project.2/hebel/LIFEST~1.HTM\n\nThis might help you out!\nIf you don't find it go to http://ask.com/\nAnd type in sioux indians and you will find some websites that will give you information that will help you out.
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Yeah Nice answer.\n\nHe's an indian from the chipiwa tribe!!
589172
ask the native americans who have been here for 30,000 years!!!!!!
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Just about all the major ones around the area, the state of Indiana seemed to be a drop off site for undesireables around the time of federally mandated forming reservations\n\nChippewa. Representatives of this tribe appear as parties to the Treaty of Greenville in 1795 and treaties made in 1817 and 1821 by which lands in Indiana were relinquished to the Whites. (See Minnesota.)\n\nDelaware. About 1770 the Delaware, most of whom were then living in Ohio, received permission from the Miami and Piankashaw to occupy that part of Indiana between the Ohio and White Rivers, where at one period they had six villages. In course of time, all moved west of the Mississippi to Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. (See New Jersey.)\n\nErie. Erie tribal territory may once have extended into the northeastern part of the State, but this tribe played but little part in the known history of the region covered by it. (See Ohio.)\n\nIllinois. Representatives of this tribe appear as parties to the Treaty of Greenville in 1795, relinquishing land in Indiana to the Whites. (See Illinois.)\n\nIroquois. The earlier Indian occupants of Indiana were largely driven out by the Iroquois, particularly by the westernmost of the Iroquois tribes, the Seneca, yet they seem to have had few settlements in the State. (See New York.)\n\nKickapoo. When the Kickapoo were on Vermilion River, Ill., they undoubtedly occupied some of western Indiana for brief periods. (See Wisconsin.)\n\nMiami. The name is thought to be derived from the Chippewa word Omaumeg, signifying "people on the peninsula," but according to their own traditions, it came from the word for pigeon. The name used by themselves, as recorded and often used by early writers, is Twigbtwees, derived from the cry of a crane. Also called:\n\nNaked Indians, a common appellation used by the colonists, from a confusion of twanh, twanh, the cry of a crane, with tawa, "naked." \nPkíwi-léni, by the Shawnee, meaning "dust or ashes people." \nSänshkiá-a-rúnû), by the Wyandot, meaning "people dressing finely, or fantastically."\nTawatawas, meaning "naked." (See Naked Indians above.) \nWa-yä-tä-no'-ke, cited by Morgan (1851).
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Jayhawkers were a group of anti-slavery soldiers in the Civil War who were from Kansas. Any encyclopedia can give you the details.
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Here is a website listing all the major tribes and some websites for each:\n\nhttp://www.indiancircle.com/links.shtml
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Upstate N.Y. \n\nbut also parts of Pennsylvania, Ontario and Quebec\n\nThe five nations were made up of Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Senecas. A sixth tribe the Tuscarora joined later.
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Are you talking about people from India or Native Americans
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It's Native American.
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Navajo Indian Reservation in the 4 corners area.  The attached link should help with your questions.\n\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_Nation
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Native American tribes that once lived inside the boundaries of present-day Texas include the Apache, Atakapan, Bidai, Caddo, Comanche, Cherokee, Karankawa, Kiowa, Tonkawa, and Wichita. Currently, there are three federally-recognized Native American tribes which reside in Texas: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribes of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo of Texas.\n\nSpanish Texas is the name given by Texas History scholars for the period between 1690—1821 when Texas was governed as a province of the Spanish colony of New Spain. This period begins with the expedition of the governor of Coahuila to destroy the ruins of the French colony of Fort Saint Louis and establish a Spanish presence in the area, and ends with the independence of Mexico in 1821, facilitating Mexican Texas.\n\nIn the 17th and 18th centuries Spain and France maneuvered for control of Texas, with the Spanish based in Mexico and New Mexico and the French in Louisiana. Spain moved quickly to establish a string of missions (often with an accompanying presidio) to establish a toehold in the frontier land. During the War of the Quadruple Alliance in Europe, hostilities spread to the New World and French troops from Natchitoches briefly captured the capital of Texas, Los Adaes, in what is now Northwest Louisiana. The French were not able to wrest control of Texas from Spain, and by the early 19th century sold their North American holdings to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase, which then placed the United States as a threat to the Spanish control of Texas.\n\nIn the years following the Louisiana Purchase and the acquisition of New Orleans by the U.S., American settlers had begun to move westward into Mexican claimed territory. Some settlers were active filibusters, who sought the longterm annexation of the area by the U.S. In 1812-13, the Gutiérrez-Magee Expedition attempted to separate Texas from the Spanish Empire.\n\nSpanish Texas is the name given by Texas History scholars for the period between 1690—1821 when Texas was governed as a province of the Spanish colony of New Spain. This period begins with the expedition of the governor of Coahuila to destroy the ruins of the French colony of Fort Saint Louis and establish a Spanish presence in the area, and ends with the independence of Mexico in 1821, facilitating Mexican Texas.\n\nThe first declaration of independence for modern Texas, by both Anglo-Texan settlers and local Tejanos, was signed in Goliad on December 20, 1835. The Texas Declaration of Independence was enacted at Washington-on-the-Brazos on March 2, 1836, effectively creating the Republic of Texas.\n\nFour days later, the two-week long Battle of the Alamo ended as Mexican General Antonio López de Santa Anna's forces defeated the nearly 200 Texans defending the small mission (which would eventually become the center of the city of San Antonio). Remember the Alamo! became the battle cry of the Texas Revolution. The Battle of San Jacinto was fought on April 21, 1836, near the present-day city of Houston. General Santa Anna's entire force of 1,600 men was killed or captured by Texas General Sam Houston's army of 800 Texans; only nine Texans died. This decisive battle resulted in Texas' independence from Mexico.\n\nSam Houston, a native of Virginia, was President of the Republic of Texas for two separate terms, 1836–1838 and 1841–1844. He also was Governor of the state of Texas from 1859 to 1861.\n\nThe first Congress of the Republic of Texas convened in October 1836 at Columbia (now West Columbia). Stephen F. Austin, known as the Father of Texas, died December 27, 1836, after serving two months as Secretary of State for the new Republic.\n\nIn 1836, five sites served as temporary capitals of Texas (Washington-on-the-Brazos, Harrisburg, Galveston, Velasco and Columbia) before Sam Houston moved the capital to Houston in 1837. In 1839, the capital was moved to the new town of Austin.\n\nIn
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Koorie tribal societies followed a hunter gatherer mode of life which depended upon seasonal factors.They would move about from place to place frequently,to take advantage of the availability of different items in diferent places and allow depleted food stocks to regenerate.Some tribal areas were much bigger than Texas.Traditional walkabouts also have religious significance.
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Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and Seminole
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Part One\n(revised 2.28.96)\n\n\n[Note: This is a single part of what will be, by my classification, about 240 compact tribal histories (contact to 1900). It is limited to the lower 48 states of the U.S. but also includes those First Nations from Canada and Mexico that had important roles (Huron, Micmac, Assiniboine, etc.).\n\nAlthough this Cherokee history is larger than most, it's content and style are representative. The normal process at this point is to circulate an almost finished product among a peer group for comment and criticism.\n\nUsing the Internet, this can be more inclusive. Feel free to comment or suggest corrections via e-mail. Working together we can end some of the historical misinformation about Native Americans. You will find the ego at this end is standard size. Thanks for stopping by. I look forward to your comments...Lee Sultzman]\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nLocation\nOriginal: \n\nThe southern Appalachian Mountains: including western North and South Carolina, northern Georgia and Alabama, southwest Virginia, and the Cumberland Basin of Tennessee, Kentucky, and northern Alabama.\nCurrent: \nDistributed across the United States, but concentrated in eastern Oklahoma. The eastern Cherokee still maintain their reservation in western North Carolina. The Northern Cherokee Nation of the Old Louisiana Territory has almost 12,000 members and has been recognized by the State of Missouri. Other groups of Cherokee, like the 2,500 members of the North Alabama Cherokee, are located in Arkansas, Georgia, and Alabama but currently do not have federal recognition.\n\nPopulation\nEuropean epidemics introduced into the southeastern United States in 1540 by the Desoto expedition are estimated to have killed at least 75% of the original native population. How much the Cherokee suffered from this disaster in unknown, but their population in 1674 was about 50,000. A series of smallpox epidemics (1729, 1738, and 1753) cut this in half, and it remained fairly stable at about 25,000 until their removal to Oklahoma during the 1830s. The American Civil War was the next disaster and cost the Cherokee 25% of their population. No other group of Americans, red or white, suffered as severely during this conflict. The 1990 census listed 308,132 persons (15,000 full-blood) who identified themselves as Cherokee. Of these, 95,435 were concentrated in eastern Oklahoma while 10,114 eastern Cherokee lived on or near the North Carolina reservation. Cherokee tribal governments have fairly liberal membership standards, and some estimates exceed 370,000, which would make the Cherokee the largest Native American group in the United States.\n\n\nName\nThe most familiar name, Cherokee, comes from a Creek word "Chelokee" meaning "people of a different speech." In their own language the Cherokee originally called themselves the Aniyunwiya (or Anniyaya) "principal people" or the Keetoowah (or Anikituaghi, Anikituhwagi) "people of Kituhwa." Although they usually accept being called Cherokee, many prefer Tsalagi from their own name for the Cherokee Nation (Tsalagihi Ayili). Other names applied to the Cherokee have been: Allegheny (or Allegewi, Talligewi) (Delaware), Baniatho (Arapaho), Caáxi (or Cayaki) (Osage and Kansa), Chalaque (Spanish), Chilukki (dog people) (Choctaw and Chickasaw), Entarironnen (mountain people) (Huron), Gatohuá (Creek), Kittuwa (or Katowá) (Algonquin), Matera (or Manteran) (coming out of the ground) ( Catawba), Nation du Chien (French), Ochietarironnon (Wyandot), Oyatageronon (or Oyaudah, Uwatayoronon) (cave people) (Iroquois), Shanaki (Caddo), Shannakiak (Fox), Tcaike (Tonkawa), and Tcerokieco (Wichita).\n\n\nLanguage\nIroquian, but Cherokee differs significantly from other Iroquian languages.\n\n\nSub-tribes\n\nThe Cherokee have been divided into three divisions depending on location and dialect (east to west): \nLower
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To Name a Few...\n\n    * Tori Amos, musician (part Cherokee)\n    * Irene Bedard (Inupiat Eskimo and French Canadian/Cree), actress\n    * Big Foot\n    * Black Elk\n    * Black Hawk\n    * Jimmy Carl Black (Cheyenne), musician\n    * Blue Jacket (Shawnee)\n    * Billy Bowlegs (Seminole)\n    * Joseph Brant, Mohawk chief (Later years in Canada)\n    * Buckongahelas (Lenape)\n    * Ben Nighthorse Campbell (Cheyenne), former senator from Colorado\n    * Captain Jack (Modoc)\n    * Brad Carson, U.S. Representative\n    * Cochise\n    * Tom Cole, U.S. Representative, Chickasaw\n    * Everett(Butch) Conway-(Grandmother Cheyenne) Retired Air Force\n    * Rita Coolidge, musician\n    * Cornplanter (Seneca)\n    * Cornstalk (Shawnee)\n    * Crazy Horse\n    * Rebecca Cummings, porn star (part Osage)\n    * Charles Curtis (Kaw), U.S. Vice-President\n    * Chad 'Corntassel' Smith, Principal Chief of Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma\n    * Jesse Ed Davis, guitarist (full-blooded Kiowa tribe)\n    * The Great Peacemaker of the Haudenosaunee nation\n    * Michael Dorris, author\n    * Louise Erdrich, author\n    * Gerinimo\n    * Graham Greene (actor)\n    * Ira Hayes (Pima), World War II national hero\n    * Hayowentha\n    * William Least Heat-Moon, author\n    * Jimi Hendrix, musician (part Cherokee on both sides)\n    * Ishi\n    * Chief Joseph (Nez Perce)\n    * Yvonne Kauger-Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice\n    * Winona LaDuke, political activist (Chippewa father)\n    * Abraham Lincoln (mother Nancy Hanks allegedly a mixed-race Melungeon)\n    * Heather Locklear, part Cherokee\n    * Chief Logan (Mingo)\n    * Russell Means (Sioux), actor, political activist, writer\n    * Wilma Mankiller\n    * Karen McDougal, model (half Cherokee)\n    * Alexander McGillivray (Muscogee (Creek))\n    * Elaine Miles, (Cayuse/Nez Perce) actress Northern Exposure\n    * Billy Mills, Olympic gold medalist at 10,000 meters in 1964\n    * Catherine Montour, Wyandot and French\n    * Tiger Woods, golfer\n    * Nampeyo, Hopi potter\n    * Neolin, The "Delaware Prophet" (Lenape)\n    * Wayne Newton, singer\n    * Chuck Norris, actor (half Cherokee)\n    * Osceola\n    * Eli Parker\n    * Quanah Parker\n    * Leonard Peltier, Lakota Sioux\n    * King Philip (Metacom)\n    * Pocahontas\n    * Pontiac (Ottawa)\n    * The Prophet (Tenskwatawa) (Shawnee)\n    * Rain in the Face\n    * Lozen\n    * Red Cloud\n    * Red Jacket\n    * Major Ridge (Cherokee)\n    * Tom Ridge, Ruthenian, Irish, Cherokee\n    * Sacagawea\n    * Kelvin Sampson, head basketball coach at University of Oklahoma\n    * Sakayengwaraton\n    * Sequoyah (Cherokee)\n    * Shingas (Lenape)\n    * Leslie Marmon Silko\n    * Chief Seattle, Duwamish\n    * Sitting Bull (Sioux)\n    * Squanto\n    * Britney Spears\n    * Maria Tallchief\n    * Gladys Tantaquidgeon\n    * William Taptico (-1719) King of Wicomicco Indians\n    * Tecumseh (Shawnee)\n    * Bl. Kateri Tekakwitha, first Indigenous person considered for sainthood by the Roman Catholic Church\n    * Jim Thorpe (Sac and Fox, native name Wa-Tho-Huk)\n    * Tina Turner, Black, Navajo, Cherokee\n    * Tuscaloosa Chief of Choctaws (1500s)(tall-6'6")\n    * Gerald Vizenor, writer and academic\n    * Stand Watie\n    * James Welch\n    * Floyd Red Crow Westerman-(Sioux) Musician/Actor\n    * White Eyes (Lenape)\n    * Wovoka\n    * Link Wray, musician (Shawnee)\n    * Ray Young Bear\n    * Zitkala-Ša