- The Iowa, also
known as
Ioway, and the Bah-Kho-Je or Báxoje (English: grey snow; Chiwere: Báxoje ich'é), are a
Native American Siouan people. Today, they...
- the
original (PDF) on
January 1, 2024.
Ioway-Otoe-Missouria
Language Website Ioway-Otoe Verb
Composition Ioway Cultural Institute :
Language Iowa-Otoe-Missouri...
-
Encyclopedia of
Oklahoma History & Culture. 2009 (24 Feb 2009) "
Ioways today",
Ioway Cultural Institute.
Retrieved 12/1/08. "Iowa
tribe of
Kansas and...
-
Ioway Cr**** is a 41.5-mile-long (66.8 km)
tributary of the
South Skunk River in
central Iowa in the
United States. It
flows into the
South Skunk in the...
-
Mahaska (archaic
Ioway Maxúshga
pronounced [mõxuʃꜜkɐ];
contemporary Maxúhga), or
White Cloud, (c. 1784–1834) was a
chief of the
Native American Iowa tribe...
-
linked to
trader interests.
Joseph Robidoux's French-
Ioway daughter, Mary (Many Days),
married Ioway chief White Cloud." Mary
married Chief Francis White...
- Iowa River, and
ultimately from the
ethnonym of the
indigenous Ioway people. The
Ioway are a Chiwere-speaking
Siouan Nation, who were once part of the...
- and south.
These became distinct tribes, the Otoe, the Missouria, and the
Ioway. The Otoe
settled in the
lower Nemaha River valley. They
adopted the horse...
-
party of some two
dozen men to help. By the time of
their arrival, the
Ioways had left the area and
moved upriver into what is now
Schuyler County. Trammell's...
-
Retrieved 21
October 2024. "Colors and Directions". Baxoje, the
Ioway Nation.
Ioway Cultural Institute.
Retrieved 21
October 2024. "Sacred Colors". Northern...
