Indians of North America -- Great Plains Search this
Type:
Archival materials
Photographs
Date:
Apr 29 1834
Biographical / Historical:
Original pencil sketch by Carl Bodmer, April 29, 1834.
Fort Pierre, at the mouth of the Teton River, was the American Fur Company's principal trading post among the Teton Dakota (Western Sioux). The Indian tipis depicted near this post are undoubtedly Sioux. (--JCE)
...1.--Songs of the Helcucka society; 2.--A Teton Dakota ghost story; 3.--Ponka stories; 4.--Abstracts of Ponka and Omaha myths / by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey
A dictionary - oie wowapi wan of Teton Sioux Lakota-English, English-Lakota, Lakota-Ieska, Ieska-Lakota : with consideration given to Yankton and Santee dialects compiled by Eugene Buechel, edited by Paul Manhart ; in cooperation with the Institute of Indian Studies, University of South Dakota
A dictionary of the Teton Dakota Sioux language : Lakota-English, English-Lakota [microform] : with considerations given to Yankton and Santee : Oie wowapi wan̳ Lakota-Ieska, Ieska-Lakota / by Eugene Buechel ; edited by Paul Manhart ; in cooperation with the Institute of Indian Studies, University of South Dakota, Vermillion
A dictionary of the Teton Dakota Sioux language; Lakota-English, English-Lakota, with considerations given to Yankton and Santee. Oie wowapi wa[Greek eta] Lakota-Ieska, Ieska-Lakota. Edited by Paul Manhart in cooperation with the Institute of Indian Studies, University of South Dakota, Vermillion
