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Chief Iron Bear, North Dakota, 1868 ...
Iron Bear (a.k.a. Bear Chief -kuunNx tee shan) was a Sahnish Head Chief. He was born when the Sahnish were living along the Grand River, in the late 1700s. His place of birth was the village on the west bank. The Sahnish were living in two villages on both sides of the river at the time.
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Shirt
ARTIST CULTURE Sioux, Yanktonai Sioux, Lakota (Sioux), Namakiki (Mandan), Hidatsa, Sahnish (Arikara)
DATE c. 1890
MATERIAL Tanned hide, glass seed beads, and pigment
Provenience unknown, possibly looted
Every detail of this honorary warrior’s shirt signifies important artistic and cultural principles in Plains art. Women skillfully decorated the shoulder and sleeve strips and the triangular neck flap with beadwork. The elongated diamonds and four directional designs reflect earlier quillwork patterns, and visually communicate the continuity of design traditions. The shirt’s blue paint and lavish fringe convey power and force, appropriate for the most highly regarded male family and community leaders. These men possessed the most esteemed characteristics in Plains society: compassion, bravery, generosity and wisdom, and earned the privilege to wear this garment.
SLAM
Portrait of Mary Walker (Sahnish people), Susie Nagle (Minitari people), 1890
Kills me inside. "This hauntingly sad photo shows a weeping George Gillette, Sahnish Chairman, witnessing the forced sale of 155,000 acres of land for the Garrison Dam and Reservoir, North Dakota. Beginning in the 1940s, the Corps of Engineers built five projects that destroyed over 550 square miles of tribal land in North and South Dakota and dislocated more than 900 native families. The most devastating effects suffered by a single reservation were experienced by the Three Affiliated Tribes (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara/Sahnish) whose lifeways were almost totally destroyed by the Garrison Dam. A link to more information may be found here http://ndstudies.gov/garrison-dam (Photo courtesy of the Associated Press, May 20, 1948, #1393)" - - VIA The Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums. - Repost from @undocumedia - #NoDAPL #waterislife #DakotaAccessPipeline #indigenouspeople #nativeamerican #genocide #NorthDakota #sahnish - #decolonize
