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The Coeur d'Alene tribe is located south of Bonner county, west of Shoshone county, and north of Benewah county. It borders Washington, being directly east of Spokane valley. At the center of the reservation was Lake Coeur d'Alene. [6] The tribe hunted and gathered several fish including cutthroat trout, anadromous salmon, and steelhead.
The Skeetshue [Skitsuish] or Pointed Hearts [Coeur d'Alene] Indians dwell further southward [than the Kallispell or Pend d'Oreille tribes], about Skeetshue [Coeur d'Alene] Lake and [Spokane] River; they are a distinct nation, and have a different language [Salish] from the Flat Heads. They are very numerous, and have a vast number of horses, as ...
The Historic Indian Tribes of Louisiana: From 1542 to the Present Louisiana This page was last edited on 29 December 2024, at 22:24 (UTC). Text is available ...
The Coeur d’Alene, or the Schetsu’umsh Indians (Coeur d'Alene was given by the French, meaning “Heart of an Awl”), welcomed the missionaries. In 1740 one of the tribe's greatest chiefs, Circling Raven, told his people of a vision he had of men in black robes with crossed sticks that would come to teach the Schetsu'umsh new knowledge and ...
Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana; T. Tunica-Biloxi This page was last edited on 27 May 2013, at 21:21 (UTC). Text is ... Category: American Indian reservations in Louisiana.
Governor Edwin Edwards created the Louisiana Office of Indian Affairs in 1972 through an executive order. [13] In the 1990s, the office designated the Adai Caddo Indians of Louisiana as a state-recognized tribe of the Adai people. [1] [14] The state-recognized tribe is known by other names, including Caddo Adais Tribe [15] and the Adai Caddo ...
The Talimali Band of Apalachee Indians is one of several cultural heritage organizations of individuals who identify as descendants of the Apalachee people.The historical Apalachee were a Muskogean language–speaking tribe who lived at the Florida-Georgia border north of the Gulf of Mexico until the beginning of the 18th century.
The Acolapissa had at least six villages. Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville claimed that the Tangipahoa settlement was an additional Acolapissan settlement. [1] In 1699, a band of 200 Chickasaw, led by two English slave traders, attacked several Acolapissa villages, intending to take captives as slaves to be sold in Charleston, South Carolina.