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In 1990, President George H. W. Bush approved a joint resolution designating November 1990 “National American Indian Heritage Month.” Similar proclamations, under variants on the name (including

The Osage Nation Visitor’s Center is celebrating three years of business. The celebration will be held on Tuesday, November 16 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors are invited to shop and celebrate with a

Osage Nation Master Language Teacher Pivotal in Osage Language and Orthography Osage Nation congratulates Osage Nation Master Language Teacher Herman ‘Mogri’ Mongrain Lookout on receiving an Honorary

ONM Hosts Meetings with Osage Districts for Museum Renovation and Expansion August 17-19, 2021 GRAYHORSE - Grayhorse Community Hall, Tues. 8/17/21 at 6 p.m. HOMINY - Hominy Community Building, Wed. 8

Submitted by Cole Burris [Pawhuska District Drumkeeper 2019 - present] Hi, my name is Cole Burris, I am the Pawhuska Drumkeeper. I have been my district’s Drumkeeper since 2019, but I have danced for

Osages cut their own meat before traditional gatherings such as funerals, namings, dances, and other cultural events. While preparing the food it is important to pray and have good thoughts, this is a

Edward Red Eagle, Sr., a full blood Osage Wah Kon Dah Okia meaning “Talking to God,” was the sixth child born to Paul and Cecilia Red Eagle on May 24,1918 in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. He attended Barnsdall

Henry Lookout was born April 23, 1906 to Chief Fred and Julia Pryor Lookout. He attended school at Haskell where he witnessed the exhibition between John Levi and Jim Thorpe. He was married for 48

Proudly submitted by: Kelly Red Eagle Dyer, Paul Red Eagle, Walisa Red Eagle, Harry Roy Red Eagle Jr. Watching the tv show “Finding Your Roots” makes it look easy to discover information about your

Food security and a reliable food supply chain are important to the ability to be able to feed ourselves. Osages use corn in a variety of ways including dried corn and hominy. {"preview_thumbnail":"