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Excerpt from Anthropological Papers American the of Natural History, Social Organization and Ritualistic of the Blackfoot Indians, Blackfoot, Vol. 7 David C. Duvall died at his home in Browning, Montana, July 10, 1911. He was thirty-three years old. His mother was a Piegan, his father a Canadian-French fur trade employe at Ft. Benton. He was educated at Fort Hall Indian School and returned to the Reservation at Browning, where he maintained a...

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Excerpt from The Sun Dance of the Blackfoot Indians The publication of this study of the sun dance has been long delayed in the hope that circumstances would permit a more intensive study of the ceremony among the Canadian divisions. But the time for making such a study has really passed, Since those natives who had the knowledge essential to an accurate exposition of the sun dance are now dead. It seems advisable, therefore, to publish the d...

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Excerpt from The Influence of the Horse in the Development of Plains CultureIndians, also mules and asses, and on their return to Canada mention the horses of their Assiniboine companions.1 On this journey to the Rocky mountains they seem to have passed down west of the Black hills and to have reached the mountains in Wyoming or Colorado and on the return trip to have struck the Missouri in Nebraska or South Dakota. They were in fear of the Sn...

Excerpt from Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 7: Part I, the Social Life of the Blackfoot Indians The names of Blackfoot bands are not animal terms but characterizations in no wise different from tribal names. Those of the Assiniboine, Gros Ventre, Arapaho, Cheyenne, and teton-dakota are, so far as reported, essentially of the same class. It seems then that the name system for these bands is the same amon...

Excerpt from Material Culture of the Blackfoot Indians The Blood and Blackfoot traded at the mouth of Vermillion River and at Fort Augustus (edmonton) which would place them northeast of the Piegan.5 All accounts agree in placing the Blood adjacent to the Piegan, and Mac kenzie 6 states that they ranged on the south branch of the Saskatchewan. This would be along the Red Deer River and southward. Somewhere to the east or northeast of these we...

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