War

Notes from the Frontier author's new novel coming soon!

For sound, please click the note icon in the bottom right of the video.

Special thanks to Oscar-Winning Dances with Wolves co-composer Peter Buffett for use of his spectacular music from 500 Nations.

Who Killed Custer? It might surprise you.

Female Cheyenne and Arapaho warriors fought at the Battle of the Little Bighorn-Custer's Last Stand-with distinction.

The Gettysburg Address

Seven score and 16 years ago today, on November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln gave his immortal speech.

Native American Warshirts

War shirts are not only beautifully crafted garments. They are spectacular works of art and symbolized the very essence of a warrior.

Arlington Cemetery, In Honor of Our Veterans

The 612 acres that today comprise Arlington National Cemetery was once the plantation and Greek Revival mansion of General Robert E Lee.

Native Warrior Women

We all know the immortal names of Pocahontas and Sacagawea, native women who played important roles in the formation of our early nation.

America's First Indian General

One Native man reached the very highest echelons of white power and, in 1865, penned the final surrender terms of the Civil War.

In Honor of Chief Joseph

Chief Joseph’s saga is an “unparalleled story in the annals of the Indian's resistance to the greed of the whites.

1800s Funeral Technology

The nature of battle casualties and the job of collecting the wounded and the dead was overwhelming.

The Native American Military Tradition

Native American contributions to the U.S military have long been heralded.

Who Killed Custer? It May Surprise You: PART 2

The Cheyenne called Custer "Attacker at Dawn" because of the Washita Massacre of 1868.

Ira Hayes

According to military statistics, Native Americans have served in the military more per capita than any other ethnic group.

Buffalo Soldiers

Buffalo soldiers served west of the Mississippi, mainly to protect settlers moving West and fight in Native American conflicts.

The Day the Earth Wept

On this day 142 years ago, Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe faced the end of his tribe's civilization as a free people.