1960s: Two settlers trade with a Native American man outside a thatched hut. One settler gives Native American a tomahawk.

Life Among The Indians. North American Blackfoot Indian ceremonies and dances in the 1920s.. 1920s, Native Americans, mountains, Native Americans and horses on mountainside, Native American camp, tipis, Native Americans in traditional headdresses and clothing, Native American traditional dances, Dance of the Doves, Blackfoot Indian Tribe, Blackfeet Indians, John Two Guns White Calf, Mayor, Alderman, elderly Native American woman, Heap Big Chief, Native Americans playing stick game, Native American men playing drums

American Indian - Native-American - Hoop dance - ceremony - tribe

Native Americans in US celebrate signing in 1867 of Medicine Lodge Treaty with US government

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story. This story aired at 6 P.M.

00:00:00:00 {***AUDIO IN AND OUT/ MIXED***} at :01 WS Native American man hollowing out canoe / at :09 WS Native American speeding along in motor-operated canoe / at :16 Man playing pool / at :21 ...

Interview Re: Native American Issues

Titles read: "Me and my pal. In a stirring drama of the wild and woolly West." <br/> <br/>United States of America. <br/> <br/>At St Louis Zoo we see various shots of two chimpanzees dressed as a cowboy and a Native American (American-Indian) in a cage. Chimps mess about with the camera and sound equipment. Two small chimps watch from another cage. The cowboy and Native American chimps stand facing each other and a trainer fires the cowboy's gun. The Native American falls to the ground as if shot.

Vietnamese natives with rifles enter a compound. Native women weave cloth on looms. Native huts. Natives lined up with rifles. Native receives rifle aiming instructions from American soldier. Native troops in formation inspected by American soldier. Location: South Vietnam. Date: March 8, 1962.

[Gore meeting with Native American tribal leaders] [Albuquerque, NM USA] Gore meeting with Native American tribal leaders

BOY SCOUTS DOING NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE, NATIVE AMERICAN COSTUMES, NATIVE AMERICAN DESCENDANTS, BOY SCOUTS DANCING IN A CIRCLE

A Native-American Indian takes part in a city parade. He is on horseback and wearing traditional native dress.

Century of Friendship: various shots of Peace Arch at Blaine, Washington, youth organization parading through. Various shots of parades, United States and Canadian flags, huge crowd, speaker at KVOS microphone, exchange of flags. TILT DOWN from arch to young Highlander and American majorette talking. Cuts to folk dances, Indigenous men wearing headress, gymnastic display.

CHANTS - DRUMS AND DANCES ARE THE HISTORY OF THE WAY OF LIFE FOR NATIVE AMERICANS. GRAND PRAIRIE IS THE HOST TO THE NATIONAL POW WOW WHERE THE BEST OF THE BEST COMPETE FOR $9,000 IN PRIZE MONEY.

CHILDREN OF THE LONG-BEAKED BIRD

Clinton makes Native American economy speech excerpts; Clinton signs something, American Indian crowd applauds, Native American singing is heard of camera.

Hispanic Latin American woman, software engineer developer use computer at home office, work on program coding at night. Programming language development technology, freelance work from home concept

View through the net wall of Atlantic salmon being farmed in a pen in the Pacific Northwest. Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) is farmed all around the world, in both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. There are concerns that escapes of non-native fish may upset the balance of the ecosystem in the Pacific region. The high density of the farmed salmon in the pens also encourages diseases, especially salmon lice, which can easily escape the open pens and infect wild fish. From 2021, most non-native salmon farms were banned in the Pacific Northwest Coast region, but many still remain active. Filmed in March 2023 in Clayoquot Sound, off Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.

Shot by an unknown American tourist, this silent, color home movie (with title cards) shows a trip to Chimayo, Tesuque, San Ildefonso Pueblo, Taos Pueblo, and Gallup, New Mexico, including the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. The film includes footage of Pat Goodnight dancing a war dance, Joe Whitehoop doing the hoop dance and This is circa the late 1960s or early 1970s. <p><p>Title: Chimayo, in the state of New Mexico, the name derives from a Tewa name for a local landmark, the hill of Tsi Mayoh (:21-:26). A car pulls into a parking spot in front of Ortega's Weaving Shop. A worker inside weaves. Another person weaves using a loom machine. A person, a tourist, looks at the weaved rugs that are available. A man and a woman spread out a rug. People outside hold up rugs. Close on one of the rugs (:27-2:22). Title card: Tesuque Pueblo, New Mexico, near Santa Fe. Little houses of the Pueblo people. They are from the Tewa ethnic group of Native Americans and speak the Tewa language. A Native American child, a man (possibly the filmmaker) kneels near him. The tourists look at a woman's wares. Native Americans get dressed and a tourist sets up a film camera to film them. The Natives start dancing. Natives are paired into sets of two, they seem ready to strike one another but do not. The cameraman films another standing on a rock (2:23-5:44). A Native American stands on a rock, smiles at the camera. As one man beats a drum, the others dance around him (5:45-6:35). Title: San Ildefonso Pueblo. It's a census-designated place in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, and a federally recognized tribe, established c. 1300 C.E. The Pueblo is self-governing and is part of the Santa Fe, New Mexico area. The little homes of the tribesman. A person stands in their adobe. A woman smiles. A Native American man joins the woman. A woman carries a vase on her head. A car leaves. Adobe homes, a car pulls in. A man speaks to the tourist filming. He shows off a tiny vase. The tourist shakes hands with a woman. A woman sits with children (6:36-10:02). Title: Taos Pueblo, about 1 mile north of the modern city of Taos, New Mexico. These pueblos are considered to be one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in the United States. Water in a lake, adobe homes. A woman holds a stick. A cameraman films two women, one climbs a ladder. A young boy performs tricks with rings. Pat Goodnight, a young Taos dancer, does a war dance. An older Native American beats a drum and Goodnight continues to dance using rings to do tricks (10:03-14:11). Goodnight dances. Another younger Native American. A man shows off his wares for sale (spoons, belt buckles, etc). A man stands next to a woman (14:12-16:29). A woman smiles. A man and a woman stand outside. Inside, the two of them make jewelry (16:30-17:51). Sign for the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial in Gallup, New Mexico. Created in 1921, the Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial is the longest-running, Native American Art Show in the country. The event features parades, dances, demonstrations, native foods, rodeos, pow-wow, song and dance, pageants, and folk art. Tourists wait with cameras. A Native American parade. Horses, drums, marching, dancing. Woman stand as men dance around them in the parade. Men dance in a row. (17:52-20:04). Arena for the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial rodeo. Artist Harrison Begay presents his work and smiles. Begay was a renowned Diné (Navajo) painter, printmaker, and illustrator. He shows off a picture of deer and birds, then women weaving. Native Americans dance on the dirt in the center of the grounds. Two boys dressed as birds dance near a larger group. Men dance. A rodeo begins, men fall off bulls. A man rides horse who bucks wildly. Another man rides a wild horse (20:05-23:21). A Native American bangs a drum while another man dressed as a bird dances nearby. Title: Presenting the Navajo Dancer Joe Whitehoop in the Hoop Dance. The hoop represents the never-ending circle of life. Joe Whitehoop dances around as another individual bangs a drum. He puts hoops around himself and he goes through them (23:21-27:22). A Native American beats a drum, two children dance nearby in costume (27:23-28:10). <p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

1960s: Native American man inspects tomahawk and leaves.

--SUPERS--\nTuesday\nWashington\n\n --SOT--\nPresident Trump: "With Operation Lady Justice, we will bring new hope to Native American communities across the nation. We will deliver justice for the victims, closure for the families and safety to those in harm's way. And on behalf of every missing or murdered Native American woman and child."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUNITED STATES POLITICS TRUMP PRESIDENCY NATIVE AMERICANS OPERATION LADY JUSTICE\n\n