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Quanah

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History National Native American Month November Indian History, American Western, European American
History National Native American Month November
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Comanche Indians - Yahoo Image Search Results Native American Church, Native American Wisdom, Native American Images, American Ancestry
Comanche Indians
Comanche Indians - Yahoo Image Search Results
Comanche Kwahadi Chief Quanah Parker and wife 1875 Native American Girls, Early American, American Life, American Women, Indian Tribes, Native Indian
Comanche Kwahadi Chief Quanah Parker and wife 1875
Quanah Parker 1845 or 52 - 1911.  Quanah pronounced Kwah-ne means Fragrant. Quanah's first wife was Wec-Keah, daughter of Comanche chief Yellow Bear. Espoused to another warrior, Wec-Keah and Quanah eloped and took several warriors with them. It was from this small group that the large Quahadi band would form. Yellow Bear pursued the band and eventually Quanah made peace with him. The two bands united, forming the largest force of Comanche Indians. Quanah had seven wives and 25 children. Native American Warrior
Quanah Parker 1845 or 52 - 1911. Quanah pronounced Kwah-ne means Fragrant. Quanah's first wife was Wec-Keah, daughter of Comanche chief Yellow Bear. Espoused to another warrior, Wec-Keah and Quanah eloped and took several warriors with them. It was from this small group that the large Quahadi band would form. Yellow Bear pursued the band and eventually Quanah made peace with him. The two bands united, forming the largest force of Comanche Indians. Quanah had seven wives and 25 children.
Quanah Parker | Humanities Texas American Story
Quanah Parker
Quanah Parker | Humanities Texas
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895 #21190 by juanita Native American Quotes
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895 #21190
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895 #21190 by juanita
Quanah was a member of the peyote-eating Native American Church and is credited with introducing and encouraging peyote use among the tribes in Oklahoma. Description from jillyscom.blogspot.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images American Indian Art
Cynthia Ann Parker Quotes. QuotesGram
Quanah was a member of the peyote-eating Native American Church and is credited with introducing and encouraging peyote use among the tribes in Oklahoma. Description from jillyscom.blogspot.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images
Woonardy Parker, daughter of Quanah Parker, 1892 Native American Children, Indian Children, Native American Clothing
Woonardy Parker, daughter of Quanah Parker, 1892
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895 #21190
COMANCHE INDIAN CHIEF QUANAH PARKER & WIFE PHOTO NATIVE AMERICAN 1895
Quanah Parker ¤ Obituary dated 2-24-1911 Indigenous Americans, Texas History
At the Pickwick a “Deathly Perfume”: A “Noble Red Man Succumbs”
Quanah Parker ¤ Obituary dated 2-24-1911
Quanah Parker by steeelll, via Flickr American West, American Decor, American Doll
Quanah Parker
Quanah Parker by steeelll, via Flickr
Quanah Parker and his wife Tonarcy. This picture is supposed to have been taken at Fort Sill in 1875.
2.Les Grands Chefs
Quanah Parker and his wife Tonarcy. This picture is supposed to have been taken at Fort Sill in 1875.