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The historical photographs are credited to and or owned by:
The Denver Public Library / Western History / Genealogy Department & The Library of Congress / Department U.S. Gov. They may not be copied and used for profit.

All other intellectual material / content / stories / design and so-forth belong to and are owned and copyrighted by the company of "The Faces of Our Land Galleries" & bj marsh and may not be copied or used in any manner without permission;
contact us CLICK HERE!
Heroes of America's First Nations
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This site is here to help provide basic information about the Native People that dedicated their lives in the effort of preserving and defending their families, their lands, their culture and at the end even their language. Anyone older than about 30 or so has most likely seen their share of cowboy & Indian movies and has heard of a lot of the people that you will learn about here. Hopefully  these pages will help the common person put some historical events, places, names and faces together, and get a beter idea of who these people really were, what they did and why.
Click on any photograph to see a full size version, click on a story title to read a story relating to the person or item in the photograph.
Credits for the historical photographs are at the bottom of this page

This site is in the process of being built and all of the stories and pictures are not here yet, but they are on the way so check back often for more!
We will begin at a time when a way of life, several complete races of people, languages and cultures had come to an end. Though their blood spilled
from their bodies in defense and all was seemingly lost, the battle is
won do to the fact that their blood also flows today in living bodies.
That is why I call them Heroes!
Peace on Earth,
Good Will Toward All,
Young boys, old men,
the Ghost dance
and Wounded Knee!
To read a story of it
"CLICK HERE!"
If you came from the story, close this window!
This is the map that Lieutenant Cloman drew from the massacre as he saw it and you will read the excuse he wrote for the soldiers opening fire.
This is the "hostile" camp in the fall before the attack, seen here;Big foot and his family.
Big Foot's camp's most able men and one woman; dressed in preparation for the Ghost dance.
The scene three days 
after the attack. Lieut.
Cloman on horse          
Chief Big Foot as his frozen
body was found at the scene. He does not look like someone who died fighting!
Lost Bird, The baby
girl that was found alive after the massacre
Big Foot's camp after
the massacre
The 7th moving in,
look close at how long the column is.
The camp of the 7th,
look close on the left side to see how far the soldier's tents extend.
The historical photographs are credited to and or owned by:
The Denver Public Library / Western History / Genealogy Department & The Library of Congress / Department U.S. Gov. They may not be copied and used for profit.

All other intellectual material / content / stories / design and so-forth belong to and are owned and copyrighted by the company of "The Faces of Our Land Galleries" & bj marsh and may not be copied or used in any manner without permission;
contact us CLICK HERE!
Click Here to get your free e-mail address'
Please be patient, more links & stories coming soon!
Scrole down for pictures of Wounded Knee
Click on any photo to see full size!