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Repealing National Monuments? Why Tribal People Should Care!
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Repealing National Monuments? Why Tribal People Should Care!

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Survivance is more than just survival. Survivance means doing what you can to keep your culture alive. Survivance is found in everything made by Native hands, from beadwork to political action.
- Jolene Rickard (Tuscarora)

Our ultimate objective in learning about anything is to try to create and develop a more just society.
- Yuri Kochiyama

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Native Perspectives on History

chinuk wawa t’Ɨap
Conflicts, Battles with Settlers
Contact DGL
Contact, Support, & Request Services of David G. Lewis
- David G Lewis Resume
- Usage Policy
Donate to Quartux
Grand Ronde Indian Reservation
Missionaries and Natives
Native Education and Assimilation
Northern Oregon Coast
Oregon Tribal Treaties
Sources of Oregon Native History
Temporary Reservations and Encampments
Tolowa Deen’i Peoples
TRIBAL HISTORIES OF the Willamette Valley, Book & Events
Tribal History Themes
Tribal Regions and Nations

Imagery

De Girardin in 1840s at Willamette Falls, with Native Longhouse in foreground

David Lewis Planksplitting at the Mill Casino in Coos Bay Oregon 2005.

Chief Joseph

Chief Alquema/Joseph Hutchins 1841, Santiam Kalapuya chief

Indian agricultural pickers, 19th century

Wishram Bride, E. Curtis 1910

Rare “Blue” camas, State Fairgrounds 2014

Details of flower star, with one petal pointed at the ground

Detail of the flower star with petal pointed downwards

Camas at Bush Park 2013

Chief Henry Yelkas and Molalla Kate

Section of art piece by By Gary Olsen-Hasek in consultation with David Lewis

Inspired by, Paul Kane Indian Madonna

Chinook woman, George Catlin

Jim was inspired by this image, James Swan

Bannock Indians

Henry Yelkus in Full regalia 1913

Yosemite Indians

Pomo Seed Gathering

Trade Blank by Don Day

SWORP II Group in front of Original UO Longhouse 2001

Molalla Matt Houses, Late 19th century, Molalla Area Historical Society

Postcard

Smith River, Tolowa Feather Dancers, 2001 Potlatch

SWORP III team, David Lewis, Leslie Riggs, Sandin Riddle, Dennis Worden

George Wasson and JoAllyn Archambault, Background is Knight Law, 201 Potlatch

Indian Mary Fisherman

Eliza Young

SWORP II team viewing Oregon Treaties 1997, from left, David Lewis, Mark Tveskov, Patti Whereat, Robert Kentta, Deni Hockema

Don Day cooking the salmon for the feast, 2001.

Chief Sam, Shasta Chief

Miwok Sierra Style house, overlapping bark

Wintu Dancers 1890

Chief Sam, part of the Rogue River Confederacy

Chief John (Tecumtum) Principal chief of the Rogue River Confederacy

The Scout, Big Beaver is the Model, A.P. Proctor

“Chief Multnomah”

Virginia Miller

Virginia Miller, Curtis image

Jennie Michel and Michel Martineau, they appear to have met up later in life

Section of John Mix Stanley painting of Oregon City about 1841, Left is a salmon drying scaffold, far right is likely a Plankhouse, and some of the small buildings are likely tribal huts

Klickitat women with their distinctive basketry

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The Quartux Journal

Kalapuyan Tribal History
Rogue River Tribal History
Umpqua Basin Tribal History
Molalla Tribal History
Sources of Oregon Native History
Donate to NDNHR
Tribal Forced Removal “Trails of Tears”
TEK- Traditional Ecological Knowledge
Tribal Termination Essays
Tribal Regions and Nations
Tribal History Themes
Columbia River Region
Oregon Tribal Treaties
Tolowa Deen’i Peoples
Grand Ronde Indian Reservation
Native Education and Assimilation
Missionaries and Natives
Northern Oregon Coast
Temporary Reservations and Encampments
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Conflicts, Battles with Settlers
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