Pawhuska's Immaculate Conception Catholic Church also known as the Cathedral of the Osage.Built in era depicted in Killers of the Flower Moon. Church feature...
Osage County, Oklahoma, was notorious in the 1920s for murders and crime due to its valuable oil-producing
(click to enlarge) Press Photo, 8 x 10, dated January 23, 1924 (by UNITED) Official caption pasted on the back of photo: RICHEST INDIANS GREET PRESIDENT. The delegation of Osage Indians, in the Cap…
Osage Indian Football Team 1909
Made in conjunction with the Museum's 2004 exhibition entitled Art of the Osage, this video pairs visual imagery with interviews from tribal historians and m...
Members of the Osage Tribe were some of the richest people on Earth around 1920. Then they started dying, mysteriously. Who was killing them and what did oil have to do with it?
Read "A History of the Osage People" by Louis F. Burns available from Rakuten Kobo. Traces 400 years of Osage culture from prehistoric times to the group's current status as an officially recognized tribe...
This is an Osage Indian tribal symbol. Part of my family's genealogy/ancestry..... It is ALSO my tattoo on my left ankle
One day in 2012, when I was visiting the Osage Nation Museum, in Oklahoma, I saw a panoramic photograph on the wall.
David Grann has been relatively quiet lately on Twitter and at the New Yorker, where he is a staff writer; he hasn’t writt
Learn Osage Nation facts for kids
Discovering who that 'devil' was would unravel a tale of vast oil riches, greed, murder and a Wild West-style lawman hell-bent on uncovering the truth
"Killers of the Flower Moon" is expected to begin shooting in 2021. An OETA documentary series is taking a look at events that will be depicted in the film.Tulsa-based health
Altered Rivers: Grandiose Government and the Romance of Progress
Sam Pony Smith Sam P. Smith Sam Smith born circa 1883 in Tennessee with an incomplete cleft palate (but not...
Ponca children traditional regalia, Arkansas City, Kansas. Photographed: ca. 1892. - University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections Division.
Circa 1873
The following is a guest post by Arlene Balkansky. Arlene recently retired from being a librarian in the Newspaper and Current Periodical Reading Room, and was a regular writer for Headlines and Heroes. The late 19th century was a time of great change and difficulty for Native Americans navigating challenges to their livelihoods and culture as …
Circa 1890
This member of the Osage tribe sat for his portrait in characteristic tribal markings, including a painted and shaved head as well as a painted upper body.
