North American Indians of the Plains . 100074428. DAKOTA^~%ASS1NIB01NE T!:^NS OSAGE PAWNEE CREE Plan of the Plains Indian Hall. The Museum exhibits for the various tribes are arranged in approxi-mate geographical order, beginning with the Plains-Cree of the northand proceeding with the typical nomadic tribes (p. 14). In the north-western part of the hall are the Shoshoni, Ute, and Nez Perce, whoseculture is intermediate between that of the Plains and Plateau the northeastern section are the Mandan, Hidatsa, and other Villagetribes, also manifesting an intermediate culture between the P
North American Indians of the Plains . 100074428. DAKOTA^~%ASS1NIB01NE T!:^NS OSAGE PAWNEE CREE Plan of the Plains Indian Hall. The Museum exhibits for the various tribes are arranged in approxi-mate geographical order, beginning with the Plains-Cree of the northand proceeding with the typical nomadic tribes (p. 14). In the north-western part of the hall are the Shoshoni, Ute, and Nez Perce, whoseculture is intermediate between that of the Plains and Plateau the northeastern section are the Mandan, Hidatsa, and other Villagetribes, also manifesting an intermediate culture between the Plainsand that of the Woodlands to the east. The Woodland hall to the east and the Southwest hall to the north,are so arranged as to bring the intermediate tribes of each region nearthe entrance to the Plains Indian hall. Thus, from case to case, onemay follow changes in culture from the Atlantic Coast to the ColoradoRiver and the Gulf of California. PREFACE. THIS little book is not merely a guide to museumcollections from the Plains Indians, but
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectindiansofnorthameric
