- The Lodge - 3
- The Mound builders
- The Sioux fired
- The smaller ears we bore to the village in our baskets
- The Voyage Home
- The wild geese had come north, but this fact alone was not proof that winter had gone
- Then he arose and took my baby tenderly in his arms
- They ate it greedily. It did not seem to harm them
- They looked very terrible, all painted with the lower half of the face black
- They saw two great fires sweeping toward them over the prairie
- To eke out our store of corn and keep the pot boiling, my father hunted much of the time
- Tools and Pottery
- Trade Beads and Hawk Bells
- Travel by canoe
- Travel by canoe
- Turtle and her old-fashioned digging stick
- Turtle, I think, was the last woman in the tribe to use an old-fashioned, bone-bladed hoe
- Turtle’s hoe was made of the shoulder bone of a buffalo set in a light-wood handle, the blade firmly bound in place with thong
- Two braves
- Typical natives of the Sandwich Islands
- Until I was about nine years old, my hair was cut short
- ver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.
- Victorio—an Apache Warrior
- Waheenee and Her Husband, Son-of-a-Star
- We also had a big, soft ball, stuffed with antelope hair, which we would bounce in the air with the foot
- We Hidatsas loved our good dogs, and were kind to them
- We made our eleventh camp on the north side of the Missouri
- We were clad warmly, for the weather was chill. All had robes
- We were fond of squashes and ate many of them
- we women busied ourselves making bull boats
- Weapons
- When a man mourned he cut off his hair, painted his body with white clay
- When my sack was filled, I tied it shut and slung it on my back by my packing strap
- Winter Camp
- Winter clothing
- Winter House of Sacs and Foxes, Iowa
- With horn spoon she filled her mouth with water
- Woman of the Sacs, or “Sau-kies,” Tribe of American Indians
- Worship the Manitou
- “Big-head,” a solar god