Comanche Indians
The historical range of the Comanche Indians included Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. The Comanche Indians became a distinct group when they broke away from the Shoshone Indians…
Choctaw Indians
The Choctaw Indians lived in lower Mississippi. Before contact with the whites, the Choctaw Indians were a very powerful tribe and had a population of 15,000+. They had livestock and…
Coyote Facts
The coyote is a member of the dog family, and is actually very closely related to the domesticated dog. They are native to North America and are only found within…
Honoring Our Community
Inspired by the lifelong work of our honoree, Betty Parent, in the field of education, NACC is proud to announce the formation of the Betty Parent Fund. For more information…
Chumash Indians
The Chumash Indians lived in the southern region of California along the coast – what we now know as the areas of Ventura and Santa Barbara and down to modern…
Chief Crazy Horse
Chief Crazy Horse is one of the warriors to have captured our minds with their awesome power and bravery. This Native American Indian was recognized as a visionary leader committed…
Chippewa Indians
The Chippewa Indians are known by other names too, like Ojibwe, Ojibway, Chippeway, Anishinaabe, or Anishinabek. The Chippewa Indians living in USA and Canada are similar in nearly all aspects.…
Honoring Our Community
Inspired by the lifelong work of our honoree, Betty Parent, in the field of education, NACC is proud to announce the formation of the Betty Parent Fund. For more information…
Cheyenne Indians
The Cheyenne Indians were a nation of people that lived in the Great Plains. They are composed of two tribes, the Tsitsistas and the Sotaeo’s. Cheyenne means “little cree” and…
Cherokee People
The Europeans were the first who discovered the Cherokee people during the expedition lead by Hernando De Soto in 1539-1543. The Cherokee territory in those days stretched over areas that…