American Indian Women Warriors - The Other Magpie - Medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print.  Crow Indian. Fought in the Battle of the Rosebud, carrying only her knife and coup stick. The woodpecker was her medicine. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Pretty Nose - medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print. Arapaho or Cheyenne. Fought in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. She became a war chief, and lived to be 101 years old. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Running Eagle - Medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print. Piikani Piegan tribe, Blackfeet Nation. War Chief. First ever woman to be bestowed the name Running Eagle, an honor usually reserved for men. Running Eagle was killed in battle by a Flathead warrior. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Lozen - Medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print. Chinenne Chiricuahua warrior and visionary seer. Rode with Cochise and Geronimo. This is her prayer to Ussen, the Apache diety: "Upon this earth, On which we live, Ussen has Power, This power is mine, For locating the enemy. I search for that enemy, which only Ussen the Great can show me".

American Indian Women Warriors - Moshi - Cheyenne. Medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print. Fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn.

Moshi was captured, along with her husband, and put in an encampment. The hands that did so much were then idled.  

American Indian Women Warriors - Minnie Hollow Wood - Medium graphite. Archival quality giclee print. Minnie Hollow Wood was a member of the Lakhota tribe. She fought at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Because of her bravery in battle, she was the only woman in her tribe to be allowed to wear the eagle feather headdress.

American Indian Women Warriors - Buffalo Calf Road Woman - Medium watercolor and pastel. Archival quality giclee print. Buffalo Road Calf Woman rescued her wounded brother at the Battle of the Rosebud, and fought side by side with her husband at the Battle of Little Big Horn. She is credited with striking the blow that knocked George Armstrong Custer off of his horse shortly before he died. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Betsy. Medium watercolor and pastel. Archival quality giclee print. Betsy was a member of the Omaha tribe. She was a renowned buffalo hunter and sharp shooter. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Moving Robe - Medium watercolor and pastel. Archival quality giclee print. Moving Robe was a member of the Hunkpapa Sioux. She fought against Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn, where her brother One Hawk had been killed.

She said "My heart was bad. Revenge! Revenge! For my brother's death. I thought of the death of my young brother, One Hawk. I ran to a nearby thicket and got my black horse. I painted my face with crimson and braided my black hair. 

I was mourning. I was a woman, but I was not afraid". (From an interview with Moving Robe from Richard G. Hardoff's book, Lakota Recollections of the Custer Fight, New Sources of Indian-Military History. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Osh-Tish -Medium gouache and watercolor. Archival quality giclee print. Osh-Tish was a member of the Crow tribe. She was considered a "twin spirit", or Bate, born a biological male but fufilling the traditional roles of a woman. Osh-Tish fought with great valor at the Battle of the Rosebud. 

American Indian Women Warriors - Dahteste - Medium watercolor and color pencil. Archival quality giclee print. Dahteste was a Chokonen Apache. She was a companion of Lozen and rode with Cochise and Geronimo. She was a raider, fighter, messenger, and translator who spoke fluent English.  

American Indian Women Warriors She Who Walks With The Stars. Medium watercolor. Archival quality giclee print. She Who Walks With The Stars was a member of the Oglala Lakota Tribe. She fought at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Among her battle accomplishmets, she clubbed two soldiers to death with a piece of driftwood as they were trying to escape up a creek bank.