-
James Bigheart (Osage
romanized Pun-Kah-Wi-Tah-An-Kah; c. 1838 –
October 5, 1908), also
known as Big Jim, was an
Osage politician who
served as prin****l...
- 2000. The town was
founded in 1905 and
originally named Bigheart, for the
Osage Chief James Bigheart. It was
initially a 160-acre site
along the
Midland Valley...
- Roan. In 1923,
George Bigheart was
taken to
Oklahoma City for
treatment after drinking poisoned whiskey. Hale and
Ernest took
Bigheart to the
hospital where...
- niece. In 1923,
George Bigheart was
taken to
Oklahoma City for
treatment after drinking poisoned whiskey. Hale and
Ernest took
Bigheart to the
hospital where...
-
death was due to old age.
George Bigheart was the son of
James Bigheart, the last
hereditary Osage chief. Hale was
Bigheart's neighbor and friend, and had...
- The
Osage Nation signed its
first oil
lease in 1896 when
Chief James Bigheart leased the
entire reservation to
Henry and
Edwin B.
Foster for a period...
- The Bank of
Bigheart was a bank
based in Barnsdall,
Oklahoma and is also the name of its
surviving historic commercial building, at 308 W. Main St. in...
- the
Osage Bank of Fairfax, Bank of Hominy, Bank of Burbank, and Bank of
Bigheart. H. H.
Richardson Historic District of
North Easton Notes O'Brien, Marta...
- (yellow; lemon), Baby
Bonny (pink; raspberry),
Boofuls (green; lime),
Bigheart (purple; blackcurrant), and
Bumper (orange). The
introduction of different...
-
Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe (1882-1884) Ne-kah-wah-she-tun-kah (1900-1902)
James Bigheart (1903-1904) O-lo-hah-wal-la (1906-1907) A. H.
Brown (1910-1911)
Bacon Rind...