| |
| | A Blackfeet Chief |
 | | Mountain Chief stood his ground, and did not compromise. |
 | | The "Warrior Headdress" was seen and worn into the early 1900s by war leaders and elders, such as Mountain Chief, Bird Rattler, Turtle, Wolf Tail, Little Blaze, and Curly Bear. |
 | | The Blackfeet bonnets were later replaced by the more popular Sioux-style, or Crow Eagle Feather bonnets, that stretched backwards and were said to have a "shoulder-hang." During the time of the United States Indian delegations to Washington, D.C., began the time of recognizable wearing of both styles of headdress. |
| www.lewis-clark.org /black_chief.htm (367 words) |
|