ME-NO-QUET; A Distinguished Pottowattomie Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.38SimilarAntonion Zeno Shindler - Diak Man - 1985.66.165,712 - Smithsonian American Art MuseumRewi Maniapoto 1879 - An old black and white photo of a man holding a snakeTama, IA - August 9, 2014 - Members of the Meskwaki Nation dance at the Tribe 100th Annual Pow Wow which took place at an alternate location due to flooding at the historical Pow Wow grounds. Since the 100th annual Pow Wow is critical to Meskwaki culture and economy, FEMA was able to support the relocation of the temporary Pow Wow Facility with its Public Assistance program. (Photo by Steve Zumwalt FEMA)Leather, beaded Native American shoes are displayedLittle Coyote and Morning StarJune 10, 2016 was a great day for the tribes of Idaho.MoreRelatedME-NO-QUET; A Distinguished Pottowattomie Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.38CUT-TAA-TAS-TIA; A Celebrated Chief of the Fox Tribe, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.32NAH-SHAW-A-GAA The White Dog’s Son, Pottawatomie Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.10SHING-GAA-BA-W’OSIN or the Figure’s Stone; Chippewa Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.4SPRY(1895) p578 - MAHMOUD I. (1730-1754)151218-N-QW594-054 MAYPORT, Fla. – Command Master ChiefMoreME-NO-QUET; A Distinguished Pottowattomie Chief, from The Aboriginal Portfolio - SAAM - 1973.167.38file_downloadDownloadcrop_originalOrder Printrate_reviewdescriptionSummarylabel_outlineTagsnative americansamerican indiansportraithigh resolutionultra high resolutionme no quetpotawatomichiefnative americanfeathered headdressaboriginalindigenousdate_rangeDate1835createSourceSmithsonian American Art MuseumlinkLinkhttp://commons.wikimedia.org/copyrightCopyright infopublic domain
