Great Plains Quarterly, Volume 22Center for Great Plains Studies, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2002 |
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Page 276
where the Omaha formally committed to their tribal organization . " Omaha tribal history sug- gests that they returned to the east side of the Missouri River and eventually built a new vil- lage on the Big Sioux River . Omaha tribal ...
where the Omaha formally committed to their tribal organization . " Omaha tribal history sug- gests that they returned to the east side of the Missouri River and eventually built a new vil- lage on the Big Sioux River . Omaha tribal ...
Page 278
... Omaha ( / Ponca ? ) and loway village on the Des Moines River in the same year . 52 The Marquette map of 1673 is the earliest documentary mention of the Omaha . " Un- fortunately , Jolliet and Marquette did not visit the village ...
... Omaha ( / Ponca ? ) and loway village on the Des Moines River in the same year . 52 The Marquette map of 1673 is the earliest documentary mention of the Omaha . " Un- fortunately , Jolliet and Marquette did not visit the village ...
Page 279
... Omaha split some- time between 1714 and 1718 ( before the Omaha established Bad Village on Bow Creek in northeastern Nebraska in 1720 ) .64 O'Shea and Ludwickson believe that the tribes were still together in 1714 because a knowledge ...
... Omaha split some- time between 1714 and 1718 ( before the Omaha established Bad Village on Bow Creek in northeastern Nebraska in 1720 ) .64 O'Shea and Ludwickson believe that the tribes were still together in 1714 because a knowledge ...
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