id Url Resource class Title Creator Subject Description Identifier Source Language Medium Spatial Coverage Temporal Coverage Bibliographic Citation Explanation of Omeka Map Location Semester https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3238 James P. Beckwourth James P. Beckwourth Beckwourth Sir Jennings Beckwith Beckwith Crow Nation James P. Beckwourth (1798-c. 1866), was an Afro-Indian who lived in Missouri. Beckwourth became a leader and Chief of the Crow Nation in 1834 Gale Primary Sources | https://go-gale-com.ezproxy.umsl.edu/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CCY0102826110&v=2.1&it=r& sid=gale_marc&u=morenetumsl&p=SABN&aty=ip | Intermountain Histories | https://www.intermountainhistories.org/items/show/748 English Book: Life and Adventures of James P. Beckwourth, Mountaineer, Scout, and Pioneer: Chief of The Crow Nation of Indians Digital Photo Image According to Intermountain Histories Sir Jennings Beckwith, James P. Beckwourth's father, moved his family to St. Louis, Missouri 1809. 1798/1866 James P. Beckwourth once lived in Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3038 American Indian Hand Effigy Catalanoite Pipe Bowl Courtesy of National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution Catalanoite Pipe Bowl Osage American Indian Hand Effigy American Indian Hand Effigy Catalanoite Pipe Bowl. Art of the Osage, organized by the Saint Louis Art Museum, is the first major exhibition to explore the art and culture of the American Indian people known as the Osage. Saint Louis Art Museum | https://www.tfaoi.org/aa/4aa/4aa297.htm English Digital Photo Osage, Missouri 1800/1904 Artifact of Osage Missouri. Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum . Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3037 Native American Oki' cize-ta'wa Drum Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Hand Drum Raw Hide Pigment Lokota Oki' cize-ta'wa Native American Oki' cize-ta'wa, raw hide hand drum Lakota (Sioux) Artist (1850-1924). Made with hand drum wood, nails, cotton cloth, leather, metal wire, and pigment. Saint Louis Art Museum | https://www.slam.org/search/Native+American/page/8 English Digital Photo Missouri 1850/1924 Native American Oki' cize-ta'wa, Hand Drum. c. 1910 Lakota (Sioux) Artist, Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3036 Great Lakes Native American Wooden Ladle (c. 1800s) Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Ladle Great Lakes Native American Wooden Ladle Truman Lake Great Lakes Native American wooden ladle,19th Century Primarily centered around the Lake of the Ozarks and Truman Lake. https://www.slam.org/search/Native+American/page/6/ English Digital Photo Great Lakes primarily centered around the Lake of the Ozarks and Truman Lake. 1800/1800 Great Lakes Native American Wooden Ladle. 19th Century Primarily centered around the Lake of the Ozarks and Truman Lake. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3035 Parfleche Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Parfleche Plateau Missouri Parfleche (c. 1890). Plateau Artist of Missouri. https://www.slam.org/collection/objects/52226/ English Digital Photo Missouri 1890/1890 Parfleche is a durable, painted rawhide container historically made by Native American women of the Plains, Plateau, and Great Basin to store and transport food, clothing, and household items. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3034 American Indian Saddle Bag Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Saddle Bag American Indian Plateau Ozark Historical Item: American Indian Saddle Bag https://www.slam.org/search/Native+American/page/6/ English Digital Photo Ozarks region, Missouri 1890/1890 American Indian art made with Tanned hide, wool cloth, glass beads, cotton cloth, and metal sequins. Plateau Artists based on the context of Missouri art, artists often referred to in relation to the Ozark Plateau (or the Ozarks region) are typically from southern Missouri, particularly areas around the Springfield Plateau and Salem Plateau. Regionalist painter Thomas Hart Benton, who captured Ozark life, was born in Neosho, Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3033 Lakota Girl’s Leggings and Moccasins Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Lakota Girl's Leggings Lakota Missouri American Indian Lakota Girl’s Leggings and Moccasins (c. 1890) Materials: Leather, hide, glass beads, and beads. https://www.slam.org/search/Mocassins/page/2/ English Digital Photo Missouri 1890/1890 Lakota American Indian Girl’s Leggings and Moccasins, Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3032 American Indian Moccasin Hinono'ei (Arapaho) Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum (SLAM) American Indian Hinono'ei (Arapaho) Saint Louis Art Museum SLAM American Indian Moccasin Hinono'ei (Arapaho) c. 1885. https://www.slam.org/search/Mocassins/ English Digital Photp Missouri 1885/1885 American Indian, Hinono'ei (Arapaho) of Missouri Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3031 Apsáalooke (Crow) Moccasins Moccasins Native American Apsáalooke (Crow) Saint Louis Art Museum SLAM Native American Apsáalooke (Crow) Moccasins (c. 1885). Credit The Donald Danforth Jr. Collection, Gift of Mrs. Donald Danforth Jr. Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum. https://www.slam.org/search/Mocassins/ English Digital Photo Missouri 1885/1885 Saint Louis Art Museum Native American object. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3030 Native American Man’s Leggings Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum Native American Man's Leggings Native American Man’s Leggings c. 1880 Plateau Artist. Tanned hide, glass seed beads, dyed horsehair, wool cloth, and pigment. https://www.slam.org/search/Native+American/page/4/ English Digital Photo Plateau of Missouri 1880/1880 Historical Native American man's leggings by a Plateau Artist based on the context of Missouri art, artists often referred to in relation to the Ozark Plateau (or the Ozarks region) are typically from southern Missouri, particularly areas Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3029 Native American Bison Hide Robe Courtesy of Saint Louis Art Museum (SLAM) Bison Robe Upper Missouri River Native American Sioux Lakota Dakota Native American Hide and Pigment Robe c. 1870 Culture: Lakota / Dakota (Sioux) artist depicting inter-tribal combat along the Upper Missouri River. https://www.slam.org/collection/objects/29193 English Digital Photo Missouri 1870/1870 Bison Hide Robe, Upper Missouri River. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3002 Renner Brenner Park Indigenous Excavation Site Courtesy of Renner Brenner Park Excavation Site Riverside, Missouri Excavation Renner Brenner Indigenous Native American Renner Brenner Park Indigenous Excavation Site. The remains of nearly 3,300 Native Americans once excavated in Missouri have yet to be repatriated to their tribes despite a decades old law mandating their return. https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/article278741144.html English Digital Photo Kansas City, Missouri. There is evidence that native groups lived near the Missouri River in what is now part of Riverside as far back as 5000 B.C.E. 5000/5000 Submitted by Gary Brenner. Kansas City Star Excavation site Renner Brenner in Missouri. The remains of nearly 3,300 Native Americans once excavated in Missouri have yet to be repatriated to their tribes despite a decades old law mandating their return. Several excavations have taken place at Renner Brenner Site Park in Riverside. Archaeologists found bones, tools and stone artifacts. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3001 Native American Feathered Artifact Courtesy of The Art and Design Department at Missouri State University and KSMU Ozarks Public Radio Artifact Feathered Artifact Native American Dr. Billie Follensbee Missouri State University Dr. Billie Follensbee, Museum Studies Program Coordinator in the Art and Design Department at Missouri State University and Native American feathered artifact. https://www.ksmu.org/arts-and-entertainment/2018-11-13/native-american-art-shows-powerful-women English Digital Photo Missouri 0000/0000 Native American srtifact. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/3000 Ancient Native American Seed Bag Ozark, Missouri Courtesy of the University of Arkansas Museum Seed Bag Ozark Ancient Heirloom Ancient Ozark Missouri Native American Seed Bag. The bag, believed to be 500 years old or older. https://nativepartnership.org/missouri-family-heirloom-identified-as-rare-native-american-artifact/ English Digital Photo Missouri 1525/1525 Missouri family heirloom. Ancient Ozark Missouri Native American Seed Bag. The bag, believed to be 500 years old or older. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2999 Native American Artifacts Courtesy of Missouri Humanities Artifacts Spearheads Arrowheads Native Americsan Native American artifacts found in Missouri. https://mohumanities.org/preservation-basics/ | https://mohumanities.org/preservation-basics-toolkit/ English Digital Photo Missouri 0000/1860 Native American artifacts found in Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2998 Sugarloaf Mound Courtesy of Nelson Atkins Museum of Art Sugarloaf Mound Native American Native American Sugarloaf Mound https://www.osageculture.com/culture/geography/sugarloaf-mound English Digital Image St. Louis Missouri 0600/1200 Sugarloaf Mound Courtesy of Nelson Atkins Museum of Art. Sugarloaf Mound in St. Louis, Missouri, is approximately 800 to 1,400 years old, having been constructed by Native Americans between 600 and 1200 AD. Located in South St. Louis, the Native American mound is the last surviving mound in the city. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2997 Native American Mounds Map Courtesy of Johnson County and the State of Missouri (n.d.) Native American Mounds Map Sugarloaf Mound Cahokia Mound Map shows where Native American mounds have been located in Missouri. https://1973whsreunion.blogspot.com/2012/12/native-american-indians-in-johnson.html English Image Missouri 0000/0000 Map shows where historical Native American Mounds are located in Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2996 Ozark Missouri Map Courtesy of Missouri State University Ozark Ozark, Missouri Dr. Brooks Blevins Map of Ozark Missouri Missouri State University | https://blogs.missouristate.edu/mindseye/ozarks-history-through-a-realistic-lens/ English Image Ozark, Missouri 0000/0000 Ozark History by Dr. Brooks Blevins, the Noel Boyd professor of Ozarks studies. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2995 Missouri Trail of Tears Map Courtesy of Missouri Humanities Trail of Tears 1830s Missouri Trail of Tears map during the 1830s. https://mohumanities.org/native-american/ English Image Missouri 1830/1830 Missouri Trail of Tears during the 1830s. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2994 Osage Missouri Early Map Drawing (1732) Courtesy of Missouri Encyclopedia Osage Missouri Early Map Drawing 1732 Osage Missouri Early Map Drawing (1732) https://missouriencyclopedia.org/groupsorganizations/missouria English Image Osage, Missouri 1732/1732 Osage Missouri Early Map Drawing (1732) Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2993 Chief Nacheninga “No Heart of Fear” Courtesy of Missouri History Museum Chief Nacheninga Thomas M. Easterly Heart of No Fear Chief Nacheninga was a prominent 19th-century Iowa Indian chief known for his leadership was photographed by Thomas M. Easterly in 1849, image is preserved at the Missouri Historical Society collections. https://mohistory.org/museum/50-images/nacheninga English Digital Photo Missouri 1849/1849 Historical 1849 photo of Chief Nacheninga preserved by the Missouri Historical Society. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2978 Sioux Chief Yellow Hair and Ojibwas Missouri History Museum of St. Louis, Missouri Chief Yellow Hair Sioux Ojibwas St. Louis, Missouri Historical photo of Sioux Chief Yellow Hair and Camp of Ojibwas at the 1904 St. Louis Missouri World's Fair Photo courtesy of Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, Photographs and Prints Collection, Louisiana Purchase Exposition (N27952) Fair. Identifier: N27952 | https://mohistory.org/collections/item/N27952 English Digital Photo St. Louis, Missouri 1904/1904 Historical photo of Sioux Chief Yellow Hair and Council of Chippewas from the American Indian exhibit in the Missouri History Museum Department of Anthropology at the 1904 St. Louis, Missouri World's Chief Yellow Hair and Camp of Minnesota Ojibwas, on exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair, 1904. Photo courtesy of Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, Photographs and Prints Collection, Louisiana Purchase Exposition (N27952) Fair. Identifier:N27952 Spring Semester https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2972 Historical of Photo Osage Native Americans Courtesy of Indigenous History Tribe Osage Missouri Historical Photo Osage Missouri Native American Tribe Members https://historykeen.com/osage-tribe/ English Digital Image Osage Missouri 0000/0000 Osage Missouri Tribe Members Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2971 Historical Photo of Three Native Americans Native Americans Historical Photo Historical Photo of Three Missouri Native Americans. Courtesy of Missouri Humanities | https://mohumanities.org/native-american/ English Digital Photo Missouri 0000/0000 Historical Photo of Three Missouri Native American Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2970 Osage Peace Chief Clermont II Courtesy of Missouri Encyclopedia Osage, Missouri Chief Clermont II Osage Missouri Peace Chief Clermont II Missouri Encyclopedia | https://missouriencyclopedia.org/people/clermont-ii English Art Image Osage Missouri 0000/1828 Osage, Missouri Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2969 Sioux Chief Yellow Hair Sioux Sioux Chief Yellow Hair Sioux Native American Chief Yellow Hair Courtesy of Library of Congress | https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3c14838/ English Digital Photo Missouri 1900/1900 Missouri Native American Sioux Chief Yellow Hair (c. 1900) Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2968 Native American Chief Black Dog II Smithsonian Art Museum Osage Missouri Chief Black Dog Ii Native American Chief Battle of Wilson Creek Native American Chief, Black Dog II (1827-1910), connected to the Battle of Wilson's Creek in Missouri. The site is preserved as the Wilson's Creek National Battlefield in Greene and Christian Counties. https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/tchong-tas-sab-bee-black-dog-second-chief-3924 English Digital Photo Osage, Missouri 1827/1910 Osage Missouri Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2967 War Shield of Chief Black Dog I Courtesy of Osage Nation Museum War Shield Black Dog I Osage Osage Missouri Native American Chief Black Dog I https://www.osagenation-nsn.gov/news-events/events/e-sean-standing-bear-museum-lecture-black-dogs-war-shield English Digital Photo Osage, Missouri 0000/0000 War Shield of Chief Black Dog I who was born near St. Louis Missouri. Father of Chief Black Dog II, who fought at the Battle of Wilson's Creek in Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2966 Native American Chief Black Dog I Courtesy of American Tribes Osage Chief Osage Chief Black Dog i Chief Black Dog (c. 1780-1848) was born near St. Louis. His son, Chiek Black Dog II fought in the Battle of Wilson's Creek Missouri, August 10, 1861. https://amertribes.proboards.com/thread/594/black-dog-osage English Digital Photo Osage, Missouri 1780/1848 Osage Missouri Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2965 Osage Native American Child Courtesy of Missouri Encyclopedia Osage Chid Traditional Native American Clothing Osage Missouri Child in Traditional Native American Clothing. https://missouriencyclopedia.org/groupsorganizations/osage English Digital Photo Osage Missouri 1910/1915 Osage Missouri Native American Child Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2964 Afro-Indigenous Marie Jean Scypion and Daughters Courtesy of Missouri Encyclopedia Marie Jean Scypion Ozark Ozark Daughters Afro-Indigenous Marie Jean Scypion (1740s -1802) and daughters of Missouri https://missouriencyclopedia.org/people/scypion-marie-jean English Digital Photo Image Ozark, Missouri 1740/1802 Afro-Indigenous woman, Marie Jean Scypion (.1740s-1802), born in the vicinity of Fort de Chartres was propelled into a legal battle of slavery Missouri. Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2963 Afro-Indigenous The Johnson Family Courtesy of Missouri State archive Afro-Indigenous Johnson Family Ozark Northeastern Missouri Afro-Indigenous photo of the Ozark Johnson Family https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/MDH/MS339_0033.jpg English Digital Photo Ozark Northeastern Missouri 1890/1890 Afro Indigenous Ozark Missouri Family Spring 2026 https://www.mappingstl.org/place/collection/s/WRSTLPlace/item/2962 Afro-Indigenous: First Sergeant William A. Messley Courtesy of The Civil War Virtual Museum First Sergeant William A. Messley Civil War Archive Photo Afro-Indigenous Missour Ozark Civil War Archive Photo of First Sergeant William A. Messley https://www.civilwarvirtualmuseum.org/1861-1862/african-americans-in-the-war/william-messley.php English Digital Photo St. Louis Missouri 1800/1864 Company 67th U.S. Colored Industry organized March 11, 1864, from the 3rd Missouri Colored Infantry at Benton Barracks St. Louis, Missouri Spring 2026