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The Osage Tribal Princess elections will be held at the Osage Tribal Princess Sorority Honor Dance May 18 at the Osage County Fairgrounds
The Osage Tribal Princess elections will be held at the Osage Tribal Princess Sorority Honor Dance May 18 at the Osage County Fairgrounds. Osage News File Photo 2012

Osage Historic Preservation Office conducting ethnographic study of Osage population

Osage ballet to go on the road
Three ballerinas on point in the National Museum of the American Indian performance in Washington, D.C. March 20-23. Chalene Toehay/Osage News

The Wah-Zha-Zhi Cultural Center offers cultural classes during lunch time as well
Wah-Zha-Zhi Cultural Center instructor Addie Hudgins helps Cherie Leach during a finger-weaving class. Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan/Osage News

Osage allottee Isaac Walter Boulanger built home in 1918; platted town of Boulanger
Boulanger home. Photo courtesy of Marsha Boulanger Moore

Winner to be decided at the Osage Tribal Princess Sorority Honor Dance May 18
Osage Nation Princess Dora Williams introduces herself to the elders at the Silver Crest Manor on August 9. Photo by Chalene Toehay/Osage News

Thirty years later, Raymond Lasley retraces his steps to the occupation that changed his life
A group shot is taken of the Native Americans who occupied Wounded Knee at the Gildersleeve Trading Post in 1973. Raymond Lasley and Marvin Lasley are sitting on the roof and Andrew Gray is standing in the right side of the photo. “Voices from Wounded Knee 1973, In the Words of the Participants” The People Are Standing Up – Akwesasne Notes


The book is available on Mindystandley.com and Amazon.com
The Osage Tribal Museum held a book signing for "Frybread for Addie" on March 9. The book was written by Mindy Standley (Osage) and illustrated by C.R. Red Corn (Osage). The book is about an Osage girl growing up on the reservation in 1939. Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan/Osage News

Event Dates: Tue, 2013-04-16 10:00 - 12:00

 

Ponka-We is a proud member of the Tohono O’odham Nation of Arizona and is also from the Ponca Tribe of Oklahoma. She is the First Native American woman to serve as a Kansas State Representative of District #103.

R.S.V.P. LaVina Clark (918) 287-5425