America invades, and the Mexican-American ... as the Plains Indian War. -The U.S. government's central Indian policy up until the 1860s was to establish treaty-making with native peoples.

It is a reprint of an image from the first American ... many Native Americans still wore traditional dress (and, in fact, the Apache military leader Geronimo, was buried at the Fort Sill Indian ...

Nonetheless, a group of 50 White Mountain Apache men helped the U.S. defeat Geronimo ... with American Indian artwork, baskets, masks and moccasins. But Gardner, a Massachusetts native, had ...

The great-great grandson of the legendary Apache warrior and medicine man Geronimo, Martin has made it his life’s mission to ...

Leyva is working on a Ph.D. in Apache History at the University of New Mexico in Native American Studies ... In 1879, Apaches like Geronimo, Juh (Whoa), and other Leyva relatives agreed to peace with ...

He would later sign the Constitution of the Republic of Texas, the only Texas native whose name was affixed to both the ... But Navarro favored colonization of Texas by the American settlers, and ...

As of 2024, nearly 2,000 schools still used Native American imagery, according to National Congress of American Indians data. A number of states have passed legislation or policies to end its use.

Special rules apply to American Indian and Alaska Native people’s income. Other rules also apply. If you are Native American or an Alaska Native, you can access the Indian Health Service (IHS ...

The Association on American Indian Affairs, a nonprofit organization that aims to protect the rights of Native Americans, condemns the use of native sports team names, mascots and symbols.