More Info: Wikipedia: Osage County
National Register of Historic Places for Osage County

Battle of Chustenahlah
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CCC-Osage Mountain
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Ceyvhu Band
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Chief NE-KAH-WAH-SHE-TUN-KAH
Chief NE-KAH-WAH-SHE-TUN-KAH Born in Osage CO. 1839 Died Aug. 3, 1923 He was Governor of the Osages four times and a member of the Council seven times His sole aim in life was the welfare of his people Note: Chief Ne-KAH-Wah-She-TUN-KAH's burial was the last tradition Osage burial ceremony performed in which a human scalp was place in the grave.
 indian chief  nrhp  osage  

Cleveland-Pioneer Oil City
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Dosar Barkus Band
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Drummond Home
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Fisher's Station
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Fushutche Band
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Hvteyievlke Band
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James Bigheart
The Osage Chief grave here 1909 when the Osages came to live in Indian Ter. after the Civil War. Bigheart became chief and led in organizing the Osage nation under a written constitution. He had a trading post at Bigheart, now Barnsdall, and led in saving for the Osages by act of Congress in 1906 all mineral rights that brought them wealth in oil.
 cemetery  chief  grave  indian  osage  

Osage Agency
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Osage Chief Fred Lookout
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Osage County Museum
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Osage Hills State Park
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Skiatook
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St. Johns School/Osage Indian Boys
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St. Louis School for Osage Indian Girls
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL FOR OSAGE INDIAN GIRLS 1887 - 1949 One-half Mi SW. Est. 1887 by St. Katharine Drexel and Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, Washington, D.C. Original frame structure located near Main and Palmer burned in 1889, replaced here 1890 by a four-story stone building. Operated by Franciscan Sisters (1887-1915), Loretto Sisters (1915-42), and Blessed Sacrament Sisters (1942-49).
 osage  school  

Thomas Palmer Band
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White Hair Memorial
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Wooster Mound
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Wynona
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Formated for Print Report of Osage County