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State of Oklahoma, USA - Osage Indian Village

State of Oklahoma, USA - Osage Indian Village


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State of Oklahoma, USA - Osage Indian Village

State of Oklahoma, USA - Osage Indian Village Date: circa 1940

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Media ID 18071930

© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection

Indians Nation Oklahoma Osage


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph captures the Osage Indian Village in Oklahoma, USA, circa 1940. The Osage Nation, one of the thirty-eight federally recognized Native American tribes in the United States, has a rich history that dates back thousands of years. Originally inhabiting what is now known as Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, the Osage people were forced to relocate several times due to European encroachment and the pressures of westward expansion. In this image, we see a peaceful scene of traditional Osage dwellings, known as tipis, arranged in a semi-circle. The tipis are adorned with colorful blankets and animal hides, providing a striking contrast against the barren, winter landscape. Smoke rises from the chimneys, indicating that life within continues as the harsh weather outside prevails. The Osage people were known for their sophisticated agricultural practices, hunting skills, and advanced knowledge of the natural world. However, their way of life was drastically disrupted by European settlers, who brought diseases, alcohol, and violence. The Osage Nation was also subjected to forced assimilation policies, which aimed to erase their cultural identity and traditions. Despite these challenges, the Osage people have persevered and continue to honor their heritage. Today, the Osage Nation is a sovereign entity with its own government, court system, and economy. The Osage people remain committed to preserving their language, traditions, and history, ensuring that their unique story continues to be told for generations to come.

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