Vol. No. 02 Issue No. 01 · Jan. 12, 2009 • www.AmericanIndian.si.edu
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NMAI in winter

NMAI in Winter

By Hayes Lavis, Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian.
Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in winter.

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NMAI prepares to be at the center of the action for inauguration 2009

From a multicultural festival to viewing areas for Native dignitaries and hot chocolate stands for the public, the museum embraces its ideal location to witness history being made.

2009 Inaugural Festival Poster

Courtesy of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian
Flier advertising "Out of Many: A Multicultural Festival of Music, Dance and Story," which will begin Saturday, Jan. 17 and conclude on Monday, Jan. 19. The festival is a collaboration of several Smithsonian museums and will be held at the National Museum of the American Indian, 4th St. and Independence SW. The design featuring President-elect Barack Obama is by Ryan Red Corn, Osage, of Red Hand Graphic Design Studio in Pawhuska, Okla.

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Gover plots course to keep NMAI vital, relevant in period of change

Saying he finds his role as director more “intriguing” than any rumored job prospect, he steers the museum to emphasize fundraising, education and the Internet.

Smithsonian photo by Ken Rahaim.
Kevin Gover, Pawnee and Comanche, NMAI Director.


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NMAI exhibition: Indian Leaders at Theodore Roosevelt's 1905 Inauguration

Courtesy of the Library of Congress, #LC-USZ62-560009.
Six Indian leaders passing in review before President Roosevelt during his 1905 Inaugural parade. Left to right: Buckskin Charlie, Ute; American Horse, Oglala Sioux; Quanah Parker, Comanche; Geronimo, Chiricahua Apache; Hollow Horn Bear, Brule Sioux. Little Plume, Piegan, is not shown.

Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress. #LC –USZ62-62256
Theodore Roosevelt riding in a carriage toward the US Capitol for his inauguration on March 5, 1905.

NMAI Photo Archives #P13190
Portrait of Quanah Parker, Comanche.

Photo Courtesy of the Smithsonian Institution's National Anthropological Archives. #NAA INV 03400300
Portrait of Buckskin Charlie, Ute.

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The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian is located in Washington, D.C. The Museum also operates the George Gustav Heye Center in New York City, and the National Museum of the American Indian Cultural Resources Center in Suitland, Md.

The National Museum of the American Indian is committed to advancing knowledge and understanding of the Native cultures of the Western Hemisphere, past, present and future, through partnership with Native people and others. The museum works to support the continuance of culture, traditional values, and transitions in contemporary Native life.

The NMAI E-Newservice is a free news service to news media serving Native America from the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. The NMAI E-Newservice provides articles, photographs and editorial content for news outlets to use free of charge. Please credit the NMAI E-Newservice, AND use bylines as provided. Kara Briggs, a Yakama and Snohomish journalist, is the editor. She owns Red Hummingbird Media Corp., which contracts with the National Museum of the American Indian to provide this service. Contact her at editor@nmaie-newservice.com or by phone at 503-577-0012 if you have questions, comments or requests, or if you wish to subscribe.

Kara Briggs, Editor
Eileen Maxwell, NMAI Director of Public Affairs
Leonda Levchuk, NMAI Copy Editor
Sarah E. Smith, Red Hummingbird Media Corp., Copy Editor
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National Museum of the American Indian
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Washington, DC 20560
http://www.AmericanIndian.si.edu/

George Gustav Heye Center
National Museum of the American Indian
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National Museum of the American Indian
4220 Silver Hill Road
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