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Iroquois chief Leon Shenandoah, a position always held by an Onondaga, is shown holding a headdress of eagle and pheasant feathers on Feb. 4, 1969. Five centuries ago the Iroquois Confederacy was founded with its center on Onondaga territory, which is now in the state of New York. Now, Shenandoah is one of the leader of a new unification movement which it is hoped may eventually include most of the nation's 524,000 Native American Indians. His name, aptly enough, is "Ky-you-ha-ha-de," meaning "unfinished business." Location is unknown. (AP Photo)
217127 - ONEG
Minimum price 50PLN
1969-02-04
AP/East News
Associated Press
AP
995663964705
1,7MB
18cm x 26cm by 300dpi
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