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Native American tribe in Oklahoma
The Quapaw (/ˈkwɔːpɔː/ KWAW-paw, Quapaw: Ogáxpa) or Arkansas, officially the Quapaw Nation, is a U.S. federally recognized tribe comprising about 6,000
Quapaw
Town in the U.S. state of Oklahoma and capital of the Quapaw Nation
Quapaw (pronounced kwuh-PAW), officially the Town of Quapaw, is a town in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States, which serves as the capital of the Quapaw
Quapaw,_Oklahoma
Language of the Quapaw people
The Quapaw language (Ogáxpa, Okáxpa [oˈkaxpa]), also known as Arkansas, is a Siouan-Catawban language of the Quapaw people, originally from a region in
Quapaw_language
School district in Oklahoma
Quapaw Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Quapaw, Oklahoma. Its area includes, in addition to Quapaw, Cardin, Peoria, Picher, and Hockerville
Quapaw_Public_Schools
19th-century Quapaw leader
Sarazin; c. 1735 – c. 1832), also known as Sarazen, was a 19th-century Quapaw leader who rendered an important service to a trapper family living in present-day
Saracen_(Quapaw_chief)
Tugboat of the United States Navy
USS Quapaw (ATF–110/AT-110) was a Abnaki-class fleet ocean tug in the United States Navy. She was named after the Quapaw. Quapaw was laid down by United
USS_Quapaw
The Quapaw Indian Agency was a territory that included parts of the present-day Oklahoma counties of Ottawa and Delaware. Established in the late 1830s
Quapaw_Indian_Agency
established in 1686 by Henri de Tonti at the invitation of the Quapaw. The French-Quapaw communities of Arkansas were culturally mixed communities that
French-Quapaw communities of Arkansas
French-Quapaw_communities_of_Arkansas
Cultural and heritage center of the Quapaw Nation
or simply Quapaw Museum) is the principal cultural and heritage center of the Quapaw Nation. It is located at 905 Whitebird Street in Quapaw, Oklahoma
Robert Whitebird Cultural Center
Robert_Whitebird_Cultural_Center
The Quapaw Quarter of Little Rock, Arkansas, United States, is a section of the city including its oldest and most historic business and residential neighborhoods
Quapaw_Quarter
Quapaw leader
Griffin (c. 1873–1958) was the elected chief of Quapaw Tribe of Indians and a peyote roadman from Quapaw, Oklahoma. Griffin was commonly called either Victor
Victor_Griffin_(Quapaw)
Boy Scouts council in Arkansas, US
The Quapaw Area Council was a regional council of the Boy Scouts of America. It was the largest council in Arkansas before its end in 2023 by merger in
Quapaw_Area_Council
U.S. state
name derives from the Osage language, and refers to their relatives, the Quapaw people. The state's diverse geography ranges from the mountainous regions
Arkansas
Siouan language group of North America
a group of Siouan languages that include Kansa–Osage, Omaha–Ponca, and Quapaw. Their historical region included parts of the Ohio and Mississippi River
Dhegihan_languages
Historic site in Arkansas, United States
it on behalf of Louis XIV of France for the purpose of trading with the Quapaw Nation. The French, Spanish, and Americans, who acquired the territory in
Arkansas_Post
Historic district in Arkansas, United States
The Quapaw–Prospect Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district on the northwest side of Hot Springs, Arkansas. It covers a roughly
Quapaw–Prospect Historic District
Quapaw–Prospect_Historic_District
American actress (1938–2023)
episodes for the soap opera Port Charles. Judy Hayden was born and raised in Quapaw, Oklahoma. She graduated from Oklahoma State University with a fine arts
Judy_Farrell
County in Oklahoma, United States
location of the federally recognized Modoc Nation and the Quapaw Nation, which is based in Quapaw. Ottawa County comprises the Miami micropolitan statistical
Ottawa_County,_Oklahoma
Native American politician from Oklahoma
and Quapaw Nation politician who served as the Quapaw Nation Chairman from 2020 until his resignation in 2023. He is a citizen of the Cherokee, Quapaw, and
Joseph_Tali_Byrd
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
the same Dhegihan language stock, such as the Kansa, Ponca, Omaha, and Quapaw. Researchers believe that the tribes likely diverged in languages and cultures
Osage_Nation
Variant of the Peyote religion
taken in Indian Territory. Around 1890, the Caddo, Delaware/ Lenape and Quapaw tribes became the first practitioners of peyote. Black Wolf, a practitioner
Big_moon_peyotism
Buildings in Hot Springs, Arkansas
with the National Park in 2007 and the Quapaw Bath house reopened as Quapaw Baths & Spa in July 2008. The Quapaw Bathhouse was built on the sites of two
Bathhouse_Row
Native American artist and designer (1930–2022)
Revard, December 1, 1930 – April 19, 2022) was a Quapaw/Osage Native American from Miami, Oklahoma. A Quapaw language speaker, she taught the language to
Ardina_Moore
Language family of North America
Omaha–Ponca – 85 speakers Kansa-Osage Kansa † Osage †, on ongoing revival Quapaw † Ohio Valley Siouan Virginia Siouan Tutelo † Moneton † Mississippi Siouan
Siouan_languages
Quapaw pottery and culture keeper from Arkansas, U.S.
Betty Gaedtke (Quapaw Nation) is a Quapaw elder and potter, based in Arkansas. She previously served on the Quapaw Business Committee. Gaedtke's achievements
Betty_Gaedtke
Historic sovereign territory set aside for Native American nations, 1834–1907
to the lands occupied by the Five Civilized Tribes and the Tribes of the Quapaw Indian Agency (at the borders of Kansas and Missouri). The remaining western
Indian_Territory
Quapaw business person from Oklahoma, U.S.
tribal administrator from the Quapaw Nation. Born in Oklahoma into the Beaver Clan, she maintained a career in Quapaw Nation tribal government, and other
Barbara_Kyser-Collier
Contaminated area in Oklahoma, US
States. The Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma originally owned the area and leased property to mining companies. Government rules restricted many Quapaw landowners
Tar_Creek_Superfund_site
and historic tribe. They are the Omaha, Ponca, Kaw or Kansa, Osage and Quapaw. The term "Dhegiha" refers to all five Indian tribes since they each speak
Dhegihan_migration
Historical Native American tribe from Illinois
wintered in Illinois near the Tamaroas and summered in Arkansas near the Quapaw. This is based on archeological evidence, historical accounts, and historical
Mitchigamea
Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band
commissioners was carried out, Shacknasty surrendered, and his band went onto the Quapaw Agency Lands. Shacknasty then served as a scout who helped the United States
Shacknasty_Jim
1783 battle of the American Revolutionary War
one fought in present-day Arkansas. A surprise sally by the Spanish and Quapaw defenders caused Colbert's men to rout. The raid was a part of a series
Colbert_raid
Colonial and Early Arkansas people group
River. This settlement was established at the Quapaw's design and request, primarily because the Quapaw wanted European firearms to use against their
Arkansas_Creoles
Ghost town in Oklahoma, United States
than nearby fellow ghost towns Cardin, Treece and Douthat, are Commerce, Quapaw (the headquarters of the federally recognized Native American nation by
Picher,_Oklahoma
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
common cultural norms and characteristics with the Omaha, Osage, Kaw, and Quapaw peoples. The Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma has a democratically elected
Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
Ponca_Tribe_of_Indians_of_Oklahoma
Secretary-Treasurer of Quapaw Nation
Guy Barker is a Quapaw-American politician and attorney who served one term as the secretary-treasurer of the Quapaw Nation between 2020 and 2022. During
Guy_Barker_(politician)
Archaeological site in Arkansas, United States
well as prehistoric and historic evidence linking the site to the Quapaw. The Quapaw and early French settlers in the area are known to have manufactured
Bayou_Sel
Natural region of Arkansas
treaty with the Quapaw. Territory officials began removing the Quapaw from their fertile homeland in the Arkansas delta. The Quapaw had inhabited lands
Arkansas_Delta
renamed the Quapaw Area Council and covered several counties. In 1934, the Kanawha Area Council of Jefferson County was split between the Quapaw Area Council
Scouting_in_Arkansas
Tall Chief (ca. 1840–1918) was a hereditary chief of the Quapaw Tribe and a peyote roadman. He served in this position after his father, Lame Chief, died
Tall_Chief
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
territory in northern California and southern Oregon. They were exiled to the Quapaw Agency in Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), where they were colocated with
Modoc_Nation
Public community college in Hot Springs, Arkansas, US
2003 as a result of a merger between Garland County Community College and Quapaw Technical Institute. It is now one of the state's largest community colleges
National_Park_College
tribes used Arkansas as their hunting lands but the main tribe was the Quapaw, who settled in the Arkansas River delta upon moving south from Illinois
History_of_Arkansas
Capital and largest city of Arkansas, US
include the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts, Clinton Presidential Center, and Quapaw Quarter. Outdoor spaces such as the Arkansas River Trail and Pinnacle Mountain
Little_Rock,_Arkansas
Tornado outbreak in the United States
parts of the Midwest, Ozarks, and Great Plains. A strong EF2 tornado struck Quapaw, Oklahoma and Baxter Springs, Kansas, resulting in one fatality, 37 injuries
Tornado outbreak and floods of April 27–30, 2014
Tornado_outbreak_and_floods_of_April_27–30,_2014
City in Arkansas, United States
and for fishing. By the time of encounter with Europeans, the historical Quapaw were the chief people in the area, having migrated from the Ohio River valley
Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas
French ethnic group in the United States
voyageurs had an amicable relationship with the Quapaw, as they did with many other trading tribes. Many Quapaw women and French men married and had families
French_Louisianians
Indigenous people of North America
Nebraska. This nation comprised the modern-day Ponca, Omaha, Kaw, Osage, and Quapaw peoples until the mid-17th century when the people sought to establish their
Ponca
Federally recognized Native American tribe
separate tribe in the mid-18th century. They are also related to the Osage, Quapaw, Kansa peoples, who also migrated from the Ohio Valley. About 1770, the
Omaha_people
Casino in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States
first purpose-built casino in Arkansas is owned by the Quapaw Nation, and named for Saracen, a Quapaw chief in the 1800s. The first section of the casino
Saracen_Casino_Resort
Lakota word for the sacred or the divine
Omaha-Ponca, Ioway-Otoe-Missouri, Kansa and Osage languages; and Wakatakeh in Quapaw.[citation needed] Manitou Orenda Sioux language The Indians' Book. Edited
Wakan_Tanka
Town in Oklahoma, United States
Mississippi River during the 19th century. The territory had been occupied by the Quapaw people, who sold some of their land to the Peoria. As of the 2020 census
Peoria,_Oklahoma
Historic house in Arkansas, United States
The William H. Martin House is a historic house at 815 Quapaw Avenue in Hot Springs, Arkansas, USA. It was designed by the architect Frank W. Gibb in 1904
William_H._Martin_House
Record of citizens of Native American tribes
possesses 1/4th Pascua Yaqui Indian blood. Eligibility for citizenship in the Quapaw Nation is determined by the tribe's citizenship roll of January 4, 1890
Native_American_tribal_rolls
Historic church in Oklahoma, United States
of Indian Agent Jones, the Modoc people were to set up residency at the Quapaw Agency in Northeastern Oklahoma. On the first day that they arrived, led
Modoc Mission Church and Cemetery
Modoc_Mission_Church_and_Cemetery
2008 EF4 tornado in the United States
Picher later disincorporated. The tornado then passed to the north of Quapaw and crossed into Missouri, causing damage in Racine and killing several
2008_Picher–Neosho_tornado
Native American tribe in Oklahoma
Ottawa County, Oklahoma. The land which they were assigned belonged to the Quapaw, who were made to cede this land for the Peoria and Miami. The Peoria speak
Peoria_people
the Quapaw Indians who once lived in the area centuries ago. As many as fifteen separate National Historic Register Districts make up the Quapaw Quarter
Neighborhoods_of_Little_Rock
Council candidate resigns Quapaw position". Cherokee Phoenix. Retrieved May 25, 2023. Crumbacher, Katrina (July 12, 2023). "Quapaw Nation elections highlight
2023_United_States_elections
French defeat in the present day Mississippi
Tupelo, Mississippi) with 130 French regulars and militia and 366 Iroquois, Quapaw, Miami, and Illinois warriors. The day was 'Palm Sunday', March 25. Leaving
Chickasaw_Campaign_of_1736
Telephone area codes in Oklahoma, US
Pawnee Peoria Pettit Picher Pittsburg Pocola Porter Porum Poteau Prue Pryor Quapaw Quinton Ralston Ramona Red Oak Redbird Rentiesville Ripley Roland Salina
Area_codes_918_and_539
Dhegihan language of the Kaw people
Dhegihan language, a broader category containing other languages such as Quapaw, Omaha–Ponca, and Osage. This group of languages is a subset of the Mississippi
Kansa_language
Historic highway in Kansas
highway in 1985, this road segment was numbered as US 69 (alternate) from Quapaw, Oklahoma north to Riverton, Kansas and as K-66 (Kansas highway) from Riverton
U.S._Route_66_in_Kansas
Native American leader (c. 1829–1908)
foot. Kemble visited the Quapaw Reservation and selected it as the removal destination. In April, Kemble headed south to the Quapaw Reservation near present-day
Standing_Bear
Algonquian language of the Midwestern US
these groups left Kansas and entered the Indian Territory to settle in the Quapaw Agency, where they would be joined by the Piankeshaw and Wea simultaneously
Miami–Illinois_language
Western Superintendency Tribes: Cherokee, Quapaw, Choctaw, Osage, Shawnee, Caddo and Delaware 1825-1826 Quapaw removed to Caddo or Red River Agency 1834
Superintendencies of Indian Affairs
Superintendencies_of_Indian_Affairs
peoples (the Iowa, Otoe, and Missouria), and more distantly to the Dhegiha (Quapaw, Kansa, Omaha, Ponca, and Osage). In the story that follows, the Bear Clan
Ho-Chunk_mythology
River in the western United States
the New Mexico border being acquired by the United States. In 1818, the Quapaw tribe ceded all its land north of the Canadian to the United States, thus
Canadian_River
U.S. state
The name Kansas derives from the Algonquian term Akansa, referring to the Quapaw people. These were a Dhegiha Siouan-speaking people who settled in Arkansas
Kansas
Extinct Indigenous tribe from Mississippi
Chickasaw. In 1700, English colonists from the Province of Carolina convinced Quapaw warriors to attack the Chakchiuma to capture members of their tribe to sell
Chakchiuma
City in Arkansas, United States
was soon joined by John Perciful and Isaac Cates. On August 24, 1818, the Quapaw Native Americans ceded the land around the hot springs to the United States
Hot_Springs,_Arkansas
Peoria Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Quapaw Tribe of Indians Sac and Fox Nation Seminole Nation of Oklahoma Seneca-Cayuga
Vehicle registration plates of Native American tribes in the United States
Vehicle_registration_plates_of_Native_American_tribes_in_the_United_States
1763 conflict by indigenous Native Americans against the British in Canada
tv/conflicts/pontiacs-war/. Morris, Arnold (2007). The Rumble of a Distant Drum: The Quapaws and Old World Newcomers, 1673–1804. University of Arkansas Press. ISBN 9781610753579
Pontiac's_War
U.S. state
the 18th century, Comanche and Kiowa entered the region from the west and Quapaw and Osage peoples moved into what is now eastern Oklahoma. French colonists
Oklahoma
Native Americans/First Nations peoples of the Great Plains of North America
(or Kansa), Kitsai, Mandan, Missouria, Omaha, Osage, Otoe, Pawnee, Ponca, Quapaw, Wichita, and the Santee Dakota, Yanktonai and Yankton Dakota. The earliest
Plains_Indians
Indigenous groups in the US
culture region. Shawnee, Powhatan, Waco, Tawakoni, Tonkawa, Karankawa, Quapaw, and Mosopelea are usually seen as marginally southeastern and their traditional
Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands
Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Southeastern_Woodlands
Beverage made from yaupon holly
Southeastern Woodlands such as the Quapaw. Jean-Bernard Bossu describes being served cassine in a gourd by the Akansas (Quapaw) during a ceremonial meal. Furthermore
Yaupon_tea
Loose-fitting outer garment
Rodgers, John E. (2021-10-06). "Before We Were Here – The Buffalo Robes". The Quapaw Post. Retrieved 2022-06-19. Wikimedia Commons has media related to robes
Robe
Ethnic group in the United States
Sioux Dakota people Lakota people Nakoda people Nakota Assiniboine Osage Quapaw Crow Kaw Hidatsa Omaha Mandan Missouria Iowa Otoe Ponca Eastern Woodlands
Iranian_Americans
Archaeological site in Arkansas, United States
the protohistoric Quapaw village of Osotouy (or Ossoteoue) first encountered by French explorers in the late 17th century. The Quapaw at the time had four
Menard–Hodges_site
County in Oklahoma, United States
Following Quapaw removal in 1834, several small groups of Quapaw dispersed throughout Indian Territory. There were absentee groups of Quapaw living along
Lincoln_County,_Oklahoma
Ghost light reported in Missouri and Oklahoma, United States
/ 36.9439389; -94.6430000 An east to west stretch of Route 66, south of Quapaw, Oklahoma, is in alignment with a farm road called E 50, colloquially known
The_Spooklight
National park in Arkansas, United States
Fordyce Bathhouse serves as the park's visitor center; the Buckstaff and Quapaw are the only facilities in 2015 still operating as bathhouses. Other buildings
Hot_Springs_National_Park
Extinct indigenous language of North America
translator between the Illinois-speaking French, and the Dhegihan-speaking Quapaw. Jean Bernard Bossu provided two sentences from the mid-18th century which
Mitchigamea_language
City in Oklahoma, United States
became Commerce was land that was part of the Quapaw Indian Agency, allocated in the late 1830s. The Quapaw were removed to the area in the 1830s by the
Commerce,_Oklahoma
Picuris Pueblo Cora Durand, Picuris Pueblo (1902–1998) Betty Gaedtke, Quapaw Felipita Aguilar Garcia, Kewa Pueblo Tammy Garcia, Santa Clara Pueblo (born
List of Native American artists
List_of_Native_American_artists
Historic cemetery in Arkansas, United States
Mount Holly Cemetery is a historic cemetery located in the Quapaw Quarter area of downtown Little Rock in the U.S. state of Arkansas, and is the burial
Mount_Holly_Cemetery
Historic house in Arkansas, United States
The Charles N. Rix House is a historic house at 628 Quapaw Avenue in Hot Springs, Arkansas. It is a two-story American Foursquare wood-frame structure
Charles_N._Rix_House
United States and Native American treaties
tribes such as Osage, Seneca, Seneca and Shawnee of the Neosho Agency, and Quapaw Tribes also signed treaties with the Confederacy. During the Civil War,
Reconstruction_Treaties
City in Arkansas, United States
would become Camden, and found the Quapaw living at the confluence of the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers. The Quapaw claimed the territory that included
Camden,_Arkansas
Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
Sioux Dakota people Lakota people Nakoda people Nakota Assiniboine Osage Quapaw Crow Kaw Hidatsa Omaha Mandan Missouria Iowa Otoe Ponca Eastern Woodlands
African_Americans
American politician
the Kansas House of Representatives, serving from 1971 to 1983. Born in Quapaw, Oklahoma, Weaver married Patricia Weaver (née Gardner) in 1950 in Baxter
Fred_Weaver
Oklahoma Northeast - Green Country Native American Downstream Casino Resort Quapaw Ottawa Oklahoma Northeast - Green Country Native American Eastern Shawnee
List_of_casinos_in_Oklahoma
historic Quapaw tribe encountered in Arkansas by European expeditions in the 17th and 18th centuries. The primary village of the eastern Arkansas Quapaw was
Pacaha
Saracen Casino Resort Pine Bluff Jefferson Arkansas Land-based Owned by the Quapaw Southland Casino West Memphis Crittenden Arkansas Land-based Ended greyhound
List_of_casinos_in_Arkansas
Federally recognized Native American tribe
migrated west from the east, possibly somewhere around the Ohio Valley. The Quapaw separated from the other Dhegiha at the mouth of the Ohio, going down the
Kaw_people
Branch of the Eskaleut language family
Winnebago Biloxi Catawba Chiwere Kansa Mandan Mitchigamea Moneton Ofo Osage Quapaw Tutelo-Saponi Woccon Tanoan Jemez Kiowa Picuris Southern Tiwa Taos Tewa
Inuit_languages
Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community president Martin Harvier and Quapaw Nation chairman Joseph Byrd. Bill Sterud was reelected as chair of the Puyallup
2022_United_States_elections
Early settler of Pine Bluff, Arkansas (born 1793)
Creole origin. Bonne served as an interpreter to the 1818 treaty between the Quapaw and the United States, and was a recipient of a land grant as a result of
Joseph_Bonne
Eastern Native American ceremonial dance
Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Delaware, Miami, Caddo, Tuscarora, Ottawa, Quapaw, Peoria, Shawnee, Seminole, Natchez, and Seneca-Cayuga tribes. Stomp dance
Stomp_dance
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