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The Origins Of The Southern Arapaho

 Item — Box: 4, Folder: 123
Identifier: CAC_CC_001_4_123_2_0001
The Southern Arapaho tribe, known for their ceremonial activities and decorative arts, have a history that is not well documented. They were already residing in the interior Great Plains by the time of European contact, and were involved in trading horses and hides with other tribes. The tribe is divided into the Northern Arapaho of Wyoming and the Southern Arapaho of Oklahoma. The Arapaho lifestyle was similar to other Plains tribes, with a diet based on bison and cooperative hunting techniques. The tribe may have originally been horticultural people before becoming nomadic. The early Arapaho were not a single group, but had at least four major divisions.

Dates

  • 1974

Creator

Language of Materials

English

Conditions Governing Access:

Certain series of this collection are stored off-site and require prior notice to access. If you wish to view these materials, please contact the Congressional Archives staff to arrange an appointment.

The following series are stored off-site: Clippings, Invitations, Mail, Miscellaneous, Office, and Post Office.

Requests for Office Series: All requests must be made at the folder level and approved by an archivist prior to research. Materials must be reviewed for personally identifiable information and, if needed, appropriately redacted before the researcher is allowed to view them.

Extent

1 Pages

Overview

93rd (1973-1975)

Related Materials

Apache Indians; Arapaho Indians; Cheyenne Indians; Comanche Indians; Iowa Indians; Kiowa Indians; Osage Indians; Pawnee Indians

Repository Details

Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository

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