Your question implies that the Osage (Wazhazhe) people only ever had one chief, which is incorrect. As in all native American groups there were very many chiefs. Here are a few: Tatschga Le Soldat Du Chene Pawhiuskah (White Hair) Zhingawaca (Black Dog) Shinga Kihekah (Child Chief) James Bigheart Fred Lookout Today the principle chief is John Red Eagle
The Osage Indians lived along the Osage and Missouri rivers in what is now western Missouri when French explorers first heard of them in 1673.
Yes, This is but one of the many links on the subject: http://www.prairiefibers.com/Dyeing%20Notes.htm
Osage Indians were, and many still are, among the tallest indigenous people. They were noted by the French traders as being around Seven feet tall! They were fierce warriors and feared by other tribes. Many women are tall also. My Aunt was 5'10. I know a young man who is 6'9 or so here in Oklahoma, Osage reservation. I'm 1/8 Osage and we get pretty tall. at full height we average at about 6ft6in rare for us to be full height and less than 6ft. guess im lucky though lol. btw all the men on that side of the family are atleast 6'5"
The Huron tribe didn't have a main chief they had many chief's.
Your question implies that the Osage (Wazhazhe) people only ever had one chief, which is incorrect. As in all native American groups there were very many chiefs. Here are a few: Tatschga Le Soldat Du Chene Pawhiuskah (White Hair) Zhingawaca (Black Dog) Shinga Kihekah (Child Chief) James Bigheart Fred Lookout Today the principle chief is John Red Eagle
Big Chief of Street Outlaws has two sons.
As of the 2010 census, the population of Osage County, Oklahoma was 47,472.
Osage County, Oklahoma, USA - 2,304 square miles.
1289.3
8 Did you know:Comanche Chief Quanah Parker was the father of 27 children.
Old Joseph had 12 children
It is 2,251 square miles,
One is the recommended number.
sitting bull hade 3 kids
Osage County will begin issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples on November 13, 2014.
The Osage Indians lived along the Osage and Missouri rivers in what is now western Missouri when French explorers first heard of them in 1673.