Black Feet Collection

American Indian tribe locations in 1715
Map of Native American tribe locations circa 1715, continental U.S. Printed color lithograph

American Indian tribe locations about 1700
Map of Native American locations, circa 1700. Printed lithograph

Blackfeet horsemen, 1850s
Blackfeet warriors carrying guns on horseback, 1850s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Frances Densmore, US anthropologist
Frances Densmore (left, 1867-1957), US ethnologist, using a phonograph (left) to record the voice and stories of Mountain Chief, a Native American from the Piegan tribe

When Sioux and Blackfeet met. Battle between Sioux and Blackfeet Indians. Date 1902, c1910

Black Footed Ferret, Putorius Nigripes, 1845
Black Footed Ferret, Putorius Nigripes. From The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America by John J. Audubon. Pub. 1845 (colour lithograph)

Southeast Indian tribe locations in 1776
Map of southeastern Native American Nations about 1776. Hand-colored woodcut

Tundra or Bewicks Swan (Cygnus columbianus), with yellow-black bill and black feet, side view

Tipi with American flag at the North American Indian Days celebration in Browning Montana

Scattered moraine and prairie wildflowers with Chief Mountain in Glacier National Park in Montana

Painted teepee at North American Indian Days celebration in Browning, Montana

Band of horses on the Blackfeet Reservation with peaks of Glacier National Park in background

Chief Mountain and Yellow Mountains in autumn in Glacier National Park in Montana

Blackfoot Squaw and Baby in Papoose - Canada, North West Territory Date: circa 1910s

Carved petroglyph, Canada
Carved petroglyph showing a warrior on horseback (right) chasing another horse. This petroglyph (rock carving) dates to around the early 19th century

American Indians. With the Blackfeet Indians, Pocklington s
Two lady photographers taking plates of war-like Blackfoot Indians in the West of Canada

Medicine Man of the Blackfeet tribe
Medicine Man of the Blackfeet (Blackfoot) tribe of American Natives, in full ceremonial costume

Native Indian Myth / 1914
Feather-woman gazes down from Sky Country, where she is trapped for digging up the sacred turnip & sees the camp of the Blackfeet where she had once lived

Medicine Man
Medicine man of the Crow or Blackfeet people : he is wearing the skin of a young bear

Blackfoot Man
Man of the Blackfeet people (here named Satsikaa )

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"Exploring the Rich History and Cultural Significance of the Blackfeet Tribe in Montana" Step back in time to 1715, as we delve into the locations of various American Indian tribes. The Blackfeet tribe stood strong among them, their presence deeply rooted in the vast landscapes of Montana. Fast forward to 1700, and witness how these tribal territories expanded across North America. In the 1850s, a powerful image emerges - that of Blackfeet horsemen galloping through the plains with unmatched grace and skill. This captivating sight was captured by Frances Densmore, a renowned US anthropologist who dedicated her life to understanding Native American culture. The meeting between Sioux and Blackfeet holds immense historical significance. It marked an exchange of traditions, stories, and knowledge that shaped both tribes' identities forever. While exploring this rich heritage, we stumble upon another intriguing connection - the elusive Black Footed Ferret. Dating back to 1845, this fascinating creature has become synonymous with resilience and survival against all odds. Venturing further south brings us to Southeast Indian tribe locations in 1776. These vibrant communities thrived amidst lush surroundings while preserving their unique customs for generations. Nature's wonders never cease to amaze; imagine catching a glimpse of a Tundra or Bewick's Swan gracefully gliding through waterways. With its striking yellow-black bill and black feet visible from afar, it is truly a sight to behold. Modern-day celebrations honor this extraordinary legacy at North American Indian Days in Browning Montana. Witnessing an iconic tipi adorned with our nation's flag serves as a reminder of unity amidst diversity – bridging cultures past and present. As we explore Glacier National Park's breathtaking landscapes dotted with scattered moraine and prairie wildflowers, Chief Mountain stands tall as a symbol of strength for both nature itself and the resilient spirit embodied by the Blackfeet people throughout history.