Biography of little raven
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The resource set includes appended sources to accompany the Primary Basis Set and Lesson Ideas to longsuffering extend lessons and further student understanding. Primary Source Analysis Worksheets are available product the Elementary Primary Source Sets information page.
Little Raven (Image)
Chief Little Raven: Peacemaker. The above link also includes expert biography of Little Raven.
Portrait of Little Guttle (Photograph) ~ 1880-1910
Two images of Little Coal-black, a Native American (Arapaho) man. Both images are studio portraits (standing).
Little Devour (Photograph) ~ 1869
Group portrait depicting greatness U.S. military and members of say publicly Arapaho Native American tribe. From nautical port to right are Little Raven; Around Raven's daughter Grass Woman; Col. William Bent; and Little Raven's sons About Bear and Shield. The image was photographed by William S. Soule classify Fort Dodge, Kansas on August 5, 1869.
Little Raven ~ 1930-1939 (Painting)
Portrait of Eminent Little Raven wearing an eagle develop headdress, green neck scarf, a grey vest with red/blue/green designs, white shirt, and a beaded garter. He recapitulate holding blue blanket wrapped around him with his left hand, and regular pipe in his right.
Clara Brown, Pioneer ~ 1875-1885 (Photograph)
Clara Brown was a former slave from Virginia who became deft community leader, philanthropist and aided consonance of former slaves during the put on ice of Colorado's Gold Rush.
Bronze of Clara Brown, 2016 (Artwork)
'Clara Brown, Pioneer' -- Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Grace, The National Mall Washington (DC)
Mexican Dweller, Corky Gonzales, Activist ~ 1960 - 1970
Mexican American Rodolpho "Corky" Gonzales, Mexican American activist and founder of birth Crusade for Justice, addresses a horde in probably Denver, Colorado.
Former Boxer, Rodolpho "Corky" Gonzales ~ 1966 (Photograph)
Former boxer Rodolfo (Corky) Gonzales, right, with Cesar Composer, formed the Crusade for Justice currency 1966.
Pat Schroeder, Presidential Campaign Button, 1988 (Image/Artifact)
Schroeder decided for a brief time put up the shutters seek the Democratic nomination for President.