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Flathead Native Americans

Updated Jun 26, 2025
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Flathead Native Americans
Photo of AncientFaces AncientFaces
382k+ followers 411 favorites
01/11/2012
Flathead Native Americans
A photo of Flathead Native Americans (Salish) holding a pre-Christmas family gathering on the west side of Glacier National Park, in the dense forest of evergreen trees that skirt the Rocky Mountains
Date & Place: at Glacier National Park in Montana United States
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Photo of AncientFaces AncientFaces
382k+ followers 411 favorites
12/15/2015
What a photo! A group of Flathead Native Americans surrounding a Christmas tree in front of their tipi in the Rocky Mountains circa 1910.
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Photo of Jill Sutton Jill Sutton
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12/15/2015
Nice way to spend christmas
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Photo of Martha Prettyman Martha Prettyman
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12/15/2015
The Indians celebrated Christmas? With a decorated tree? Never heard of this before. Tell us more.....
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Photo of Eyes Set To Love Eyes Set To Love
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12/15/2015
They do, Christian indians.in Asia u can see it
Photo of Bernice Jones Bernice Jones
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12/15/2015
They're Native Americans, they're not Indians.
Photo of Martha Prettyman Martha Prettyman
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12/15/2015
Thanks for your reply. Merry Christmas!!!
Photo of Eyes Set To Love Eyes Set To Love
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12/15/2015
Merry Christmas sister
Photo of Jim Photiadis Jim Photiadis
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12/15/2015
It really cool to see these Indians! Thank you for posting this excellent picture of these Indians at Christmas
Photo of Eyes Set To Love Eyes Set To Love
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12/15/2015
I know right
Photo of Jana Goff Tweedy Jana Goff Tweedy
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12/15/2015
For the last time, and I'm saying this gently, it's not bloody Indians, we are NATIVE AMERICANS.
Photo of Darrell Osman Darrell Osman
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12/15/2015
Jana why try to change what,our people have been called for hundreds of years.im proud of my indian heritage.
Photo of Beth Pritchard Beth Pritchard
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12/15/2015
Yeah, I'm a Native American, too. So are Mexicans, Colombians, and anyone else born in the Americas. Get over yourself. The term is meaningless.
Photo of Jana Goff Tweedy Jana Goff Tweedy
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12/15/2015
It is full of meaning. I am not descended from anyone from India. I am descended from the indigenous peoples of this land before European settlement. Unless you are a descendent of those people Beth Pritchard, you are not Native American. Get over yourself and get educated.
Photo of Beth Pritchard Beth Pritchard
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12/15/2015
Typical angry radical. You're dismissed.
Photo of Edith Rosales Edith Rosales
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12/15/2015
People it's Christmas. stop!!
Photo of Jana Goff Tweedy Jana Goff Tweedy
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12/15/2015
I agree, so I blocked her.
Photo of Sara Simon Sara Simon
7 favorites
12/15/2015
Martha, look up Indian Boarding Schools (thats what they were called to avoid anyone already offended) many Natives were forcibly converted to Catholicism by the time this photo was taken. Maybe it was their first Christmas? :)
Photo of Valerie Story Valerie Story
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12/15/2015
I have heard indigenous people of America call themselves Indian , American Indian, and Native American at various times. I'm curious to know which is the acceptable term, or if it just depends on where you are and who you ask-- anyone know?
Photo of Bernice Jones Bernice Jones
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12/15/2015
Darrell why say it the wrong way, when you know that it isn't right? (It hasn't been, for centuries.) If you were proud...You'd be offended as well.
Photo of Jim Photiadis Jim Photiadis
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12/15/2015
Pretty bad when PC has taken over what was a proud tradition. Photo taken from the movie "Monte Walsh". An old cowboy dealing with the new and not necessarily better world. Lakota, Cheyenne etc..I guess those terms are un PC too... Merry Christmas to the awesome Indians with ancestry to a proud tribe.
Photo of Martha Prettyman Martha Prettyman
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12/16/2015
Thanks for your post. Education is the key....
Photo of Beth Pritchard Beth Pritchard
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12/16/2015
Instead of complaining about "Indian", why not ask people to refer to you as your tribal name? Cherokee, Iroquois, etc? That is accurate.
Photo of Martha Prettyman Martha Prettyman
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12/16/2015
This comment is from a white person born in America. When speaking of someone who I know to be of Indian heritage, I always say he/ she is Indian not from India but America. I always ask because I'm curious, what Nation? Just as when you say you are from the USA, they will ask ...what state?? This debate about Indians isn't so different from many Whites still fighting the civil war. Just my opinion
Photo of Beth Pritchard Beth Pritchard
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12/16/2015
What gets me most about this is that it's usually not real American Indians who react with the most manufactured outrage, but white wannabes who think that because they're 1/16th Cherokee that makes them Indians. Yeah, no.
Photo of Jean Kramer Jean Kramer
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12/16/2015
There will always be differences in opinion on every subject. Doesn't mean people need to be nasty about it.
Photo of Tree Tsigili Tree Tsigili
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03/18/2016
Valerie Story I'm fine with being called an Indian. It has never bothered me. My grandma used to say she's a red Indian. People knew. I knew. Nowadays being PC it's Native American or indigenous or by the tribe. I don't get hot.
Photo of Heather Estep Heather Estep
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12/15/2015
Beautiful
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Photo of Carol Bostock Carol Bostock
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12/15/2015
Awesome picture
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Photo of Bruce Williams Bruce Williams
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12/15/2015
Superb
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Photo of Penne Powers Thomas Penne Powers Thomas
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12/15/2015
Unusual photo,collectors item I am sure!
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Photo of Betty Sumner Betty Sumner
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12/15/2015
Thank you for this photo.
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Photo of Trudie Cruey Trudie Cruey
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12/15/2015
its got to be more to this story
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Photo of Cara Barnes Duncan Cara Barnes Duncan
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12/15/2015
Great picture
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Photo of Eyes Set To Love Eyes Set To Love
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12/15/2015
Beautiful picture..where Christmas was soo pure & meaningful, traditional...
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Photo of Go N Bid Go N Bid
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12/15/2015
Do you have back more info on this pic? It says so much more then a thousand words.
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Photo of Linda Crabtree Rains Linda Crabtree Rains
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12/15/2015
Never heard of Flathead Indians???
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Photo of Pam Kroetsch Pam Kroetsch
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12/15/2015
Montana...
Photo of AncientFaces AncientFaces
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12/15/2015
Flathead is actually an Indian reservation which is home to a number of tribes including the Kootenai, Pend d’Oreilles and Bitterroot Salish.
Photo of Genoa Woods Genoa Woods
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12/15/2015
I've heard of flat head Indians
Photo of Lisa Nomee Lisa Nomee
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12/16/2015
Salish means "The People"
Photo of Laura Wallace Laura Wallace
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12/16/2015
AncientFaces She proably never heard of them either.
Photo of Holger Schrader Holger Schrader
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12/26/2015
They are not called Flathead Indians, they are called Flathead Native Americans, if you don't use these words you will be blocked...... that is real democracy, Abraham Lincoln will be proud of you guys !
Photo of Elaine Phillips Elaine Phillips
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12/15/2015
Tee pee don't look like ones l have seen.
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Photo of Ruby King Ruby King
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12/15/2015
This is something I never thought I would see. I hope they were willing converts and not forced to do so though. It takes a lot of the meaning out of worship when your life is threatened if you refuse to do so.
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Photo of Ruby King Ruby King
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12/16/2015
You are obviously uneducated on all of the atrocities that the first European occupation of this country included. You have been watching one too many John Wayne movies and other westerns that depict Christianity as being like it is today. Missionary work was helpful and provided necessary things for people. The main difference is that in reality, the missionaries were only providing a service that wouldn't have been necessary if a full scale occupation of a foreign land wasn't displacing every native of that place. You should really go and read up on all the actual battles between Native Americans and the first American settlers. You will find that RARELY would Natives ever attack unprovoked. You may find that your sympathies find the Natives more than worthy. Just because white people are your ancestors, doesn't mean that you have to be proud of EVERY mistake they have made and try to justify it. THEY are not US. The fact is, they participated in a holocaust on a much larger scale than Hitler could have dreamed to achieve and now, the Natives have come to represent the minority in their own land because of it. Have a heart. At the very least, have a brain.
Photo of Ruby King Ruby King
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12/16/2015
If you are native, why would you even try to dispute the validity of my comment? Making it seem as though missionaries didn't refuse helping those who refused to convert? They really did that. It's not something I made up. You made it seem as though natives were killing off all the missionaries. That never happened. Natives were primarily attacking those who were attacking them first.
Photo of Ruby King Ruby King
via Facebook
12/16/2015
I assumed that when you said my people sent for, you meant white people because they were the ones who usually told the missionaries where they were going. Lol but I guess, now that I read it again you must have meant natives called for missionaries. Oh well, my mistake. It happens.
Photo of Vivian Sternenberg Vivian Sternenberg
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12/15/2015
[external link]
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Photo of Amy Evans Lowrey Amy Evans Lowrey
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12/15/2015
They even have a CROSS in the tree;)
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Photo of Nic Cie Nic Cie
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12/15/2015
Zie je me zitten Dennis Benraadt😂
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Photo of Dennis Benraadt Dennis Benraadt
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12/15/2015
Ja helemaal links toch? 😂
Photo of Nic Cie Nic Cie
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12/15/2015
Ja😂😂😂😂
Photo of Terri Allen Terri Allen
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12/15/2015
Amazing and rare find.
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Photo of Sheri Otsea-Jones Sheri Otsea-Jones
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12/15/2015
I notice the man on the left pointing like he was talking about the tree. interesting picture that captured a moment in time.
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Photo of Chell L Smith Chell L Smith
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12/15/2015
Love to hear the story behind this 🎄
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Photo of Peg Snyder Peg Snyder
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12/15/2015
Only time heard of Flatbread was in Jena Ariel book. Real all the series but last one
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Photo of Jerry Woods Jerry Woods
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12/15/2015
You folks need to search facebook for " MOSES ON THE MESA "
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Photo of Peg Snyder Peg Snyder
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12/15/2015
That was Jean Auel
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Photo of Okafor Victor Okafor Victor
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12/15/2015
India na
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Photo of Maxine Avery Hutt Maxine Avery Hutt
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12/15/2015
what a wonderful picture - I love the first comments before they deteriorated into bickering. The people were/ are indigenous to their country and this is a snapshot in time.
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Photo of Iose Brunengo Iose Brunengo
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12/15/2015
Vero! Wow che splendida foto!
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Photo of Melvin King Melvin King
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12/15/2015
They use pine Combs To Hang on the Tree ,
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Photo of Liz Kelly Liz Kelly
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12/15/2015
Close to Houston there was a tribe whose name translated to Flathead. They were sent to Florida during one of the "trail of tears" forced re-settlements sometime in the 1800s I believe.
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Photo of Liz Kelly Liz Kelly
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12/15/2015
Pretty much everybody all over the world was forced to convert by one group of Missionaries or another. I
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Photo of Jenni Rawlinson Jenni Rawlinson
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12/15/2015
Leah Moran
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Photo of Dianne Hull Dianne Hull
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12/15/2015
Could look at and read about these stories and pictures for hours.
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Photo of Jerry Woods Jerry Woods
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12/16/2015
google Edward S. Curtis for more photos Dianne they will leave you in awe.
Photo of Jerry Woods Jerry Woods
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12/16/2015
[external link]
Photo of Jerry Woods Jerry Woods
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12/16/2015
[external link]
Photo of Jerry Woods Jerry Woods
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12/16/2015
I'm about 1/2 way through this one. Steven Ruddell is in my family history. Steven would have been my 4th great grandfathers nephew.
Photo of Kelli Brennan Kelli Brennan
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12/15/2015
Harry Brennan
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Photo of Victoria Nelson Meyer Victoria Nelson Meyer
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12/15/2015
This picture is a very nice one, however, if a Christmas tree is present with decorations around it, then it means the beginning of the end of their culture...How sad!!!!!!
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Photo of Lauren Michelle Lauren Michelle
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12/16/2015
Their culture had been ending slowly for many hundreds of years. It is very sad :(
Photo of Margo Evans Margo Evans
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12/16/2015
Yes, brain washing of the conquered survivors began right from the get go..
Photo of Eli Sabeth Eli Sabeth
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12/15/2015
That is beautiful
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Photo of Tiziana Barletta Tiziana Barletta
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12/15/2015
A very sad picture, people forced to leave their faith to embrace the faith of the invaders.
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Photo of Cheri Burnette Smith Cheri Burnette Smith
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12/15/2015
They don't look sad.. I get so tired of all the crud about being forced... Not everyone who follows a different faith is forced. Sometimes they embrace a different belief.
Photo of Tiziana Barletta Tiziana Barletta
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12/15/2015
Cheri Burnette Smith also the slaves singing in the cotton fields didn't look sad...wake up baby!
Photo of Cindy Peterson Baird Cindy Peterson Baird
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12/15/2015
I noticed the women on the far left us very light skinned. Wonderful photo.
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Photo of Valerie Mcbeth Valerie Mcbeth
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12/15/2015
What state were the flatheads in?
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Photo of Valerie Mcbeth Valerie Mcbeth
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12/16/2015
Thank you Bronson
Photo of Trish Kassinger Trish Kassinger
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12/15/2015
The book the clan of the cave bears had flat heads in it , awesome series
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Photo of Teresa Regenold Teresa Regenold
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12/15/2015
Wow love this
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Photo of Mary Grandmason-Kahkola Mary Grandmason-Kahkola
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12/15/2015
is this in Montana ?
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Photo of Gabriella Alice Green Gabriella Alice Green
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12/15/2015
My grandkids people live on the Flathead reservation in Montana... Yes, they put up a tree and decorate and buy gifts... and guess what?! Their still Native Americans.. and a beautiful people.. Salish
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Photo of Geraldine Allen Lawson Geraldine Allen Lawson
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12/28/2015
Thank you for sharing your story. That's truly amazing! I never heard of Flathead Native Americans till now. 😀💖
Photo of Suzanne Cheesman-Younts Suzanne Cheesman-Younts
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12/15/2015
Beautiful!!
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Photo of Patricia Barnett Patricia Barnett
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12/15/2015
Incredible foto!!!
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Photo of Judy E Baker Judy E Baker
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12/15/2015
Note the cross in the tree
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Photo of Miranda Wierzbowski Miranda Wierzbowski
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12/15/2015
Amazing!
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Photo of Ronald Crader Ronald Crader
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12/15/2015
WOW
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Photo of Regina Bing Regina Bing
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12/15/2015
That is an awesome picture
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Photo of Theresa George O'Brien Theresa George O'Brien
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12/15/2015
It looks to me in the photo, like each person is making something, perhaps as gifts? Also, I have a great grand uncle, Constantine (Father Con) Scollen (1841-192), born in County Fermanagh, Ireland. Father Con was a missionary to North American tribes. He was a linguist who, in addition to his bi-lingual childhood tongues of Erse (Irish) and English, was fluent in Greek, Latin, French, Italian, German and the First Nation languages/dialects of Cree, Blackfoot, Peigan (North and South) Stoney, Ojibwe, Sarcee and Arapaho. In Wyoming in 1892, he created an Arapaho alphabet and orology. It was probably the first example of a written form of the language. His original notebook is in the Smithsonian Institution. Father also wrote an unpublished autobiography, “Thirty Years Experience Among the Indians of the Northwest.” Lost for 110 years, some of the individual chapters were recently discovered in The Buffalo Bulletin between March 1893 and April 1894 using the Wyoming State Library’s database, Wyoming Newspapers. A distant cousin put these chapters together in an e-book that is available on Amazon. The title is the same as Con's manuscript title and written by Ian Wilson.
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Photo of Megan Brady Megan Brady
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12/15/2015
Anna-Lina Gotth Olsen
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Photo of Anna-Lina Gotth Olsen Anna-Lina Gotth Olsen
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12/15/2015
Cool!
Photo of Jean Pearcy Jean Pearcy
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12/15/2015
Love this wonderful photo!
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Photo of Anne Ophelia Bjøkne Anne Ophelia Bjøkne
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12/15/2015
Rachel Rain Bird Allred
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Photo of Rachel Rain Bird Allred Rachel Rain Bird Allred
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12/15/2015
Beautiful
Photo of Holli Bresett Holli Bresett
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12/15/2015
Wow! Pretty cool!
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Photo of Jay Askin Jay Askin
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12/15/2015
Its creepy that they of all peoples have a dead tree in the middle of theur camp with idle decirations & a jesus stick *shudders*
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Photo of Wayne Patrick Wayne Patrick
via Facebook
12/15/2015
What a picture! Saddens me too what we did to the indians
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Photo of Cindy Wood Bowen Cindy Wood Bowen
via Facebook
12/15/2015
Fascinating photo. I imagine the natives wished they had never been "discovered". Eventually American history should include the murders of millions and millions of Native Americans by the European mostly white conquerors.
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Photo of Alisa Murphy Alisa Murphy
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12/15/2015
Rusty
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Photo of Debbie Sanders Debbie Sanders
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12/15/2015
Cool
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Photo of Diane Danielson Diane Danielson
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12/15/2015
Fantastic picture!
God Bless.
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Photo of Sara Rose Sara Rose
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12/15/2015
Wonderful photo!!
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Photo of Cindy Tauer-Eckart Cindy Tauer-Eckart
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12/15/2015
Very sad.
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Photo of Grant Dave Jones Grant Dave Jones
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12/16/2015
That must be the year the Europeans gave them smallpox and cholera for Christmas
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Photo of Paul Pettitt Paul Pettitt
via Facebook
12/16/2015
looks nice and warm for December in the Rocky Mountains?
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Photo of Grant Dave Jones Grant Dave Jones
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12/16/2015
It was the year after we invented global warming. The Indians didn't have winter clothes at the time and constantly complained of the cold. So European settlers took lots of CO2 over there with them to warm the place up. That's why the US is still one of the biggest producers of CO2 to this day.
I should be a history teacher.
Photo of Paul Pettitt Paul Pettitt
via Facebook
12/16/2015
Pmsl...that pic is so staged..
Photo of Grant Dave Jones Grant Dave Jones
via Facebook
12/16/2015
In all seriousness, you had to stand still for 2 mins for the film to expose back in those days. I doubt it was an off the cuff moment lol
Photo of Paul Pettitt Paul Pettitt
via Facebook
12/16/2015
I doubt it was taken in December
Photo of Grant Dave Jones Grant Dave Jones
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12/16/2015
I doubt it was taken in America lol
Photo of Martin Addington Martin Addington
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12/16/2015
I never knew this!!
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Photo of Judy Lunceford Judy Lunceford
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12/16/2015
Interesting
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Photo of Carol Wheeler Carol Wheeler
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12/16/2015
👍
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Photo of Monica Miller Monica Miller
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12/16/2015
I love this! Too bad everyone can't just appreciate a snippet of history without getting chippy.
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Photo of Julie Williams Julie Williams
via Facebook
12/16/2015
How cool!!
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Photo of Lisa Nomee Lisa Nomee
via Facebook
12/16/2015
Confederated Salish and Kootenie Tribes of the Flathead in Montana est.1855 Helgate treaty Salish means "The People" as of most Tribes moved from homeland of the Bitteroot Salish Stevensville Mt to which is now Our Tribe became the First to Own its Own Damn 2015 I am Salish /Coure D' Alene/Spokane St.Ignatius Mt where i was born and raised
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Photo of Chris Whipple Chris Whipple
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12/16/2015
lmmfao dumb a** internet people will post anything and make up some story lol this is a picture taken from a movie
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Photo of Bronson McDonald Bronson McDonald
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12/16/2015
Go on...
Photo of Chris Whipple Chris Whipple
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12/16/2015
this right here is the REAL thing!!!
Photo of Bronson McDonald Bronson McDonald
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12/16/2015
#Authentic
Photo of Chris Whipple Chris Whipple
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12/16/2015
#oldways
Photo of Rahkmon Mgeni Rahkmon Mgeni
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12/16/2015
Looks like the wannabe to me
Reply
Photo of Chris Whipple Chris Whipple
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12/16/2015
its fake bro lol its from a movie
Photo of Rahkmon Mgeni Rahkmon Mgeni
via Facebook
12/16/2015
about as real as old school crying about the trash
Photo of Chris Whipple Chris Whipple
via Facebook
12/16/2015
lol
Photo of Bronson McDonald Bronson McDonald
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12/16/2015
Hmm. Kinda sketchy. Troy Felsman do you know anything about this photo?
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Photo of Ann Shriner Ann Shriner
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12/16/2015
My husband was born on a reservation in New Mexico. Don't know much about the circumstances, he left it when he was 9 y.o. you can see the native American in my children and see it in a few of the grand-children. If only we'd of left them alone , all the wonderful , natural things they could have taught us !
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Photo of Barrett Young Barrett Young
5 followers 282 favorites
12/16/2015
I have some Native American friends, and they call themselves Indians.
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Photo of Stephanie Clarice Stephanie Clarice
via Facebook
12/16/2015
What a sad picture. Photo evidence of Salish ancient traditions under attack.
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Photo of Maria Estela Abranches Reis Maria Estela Abranches Reis
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12/16/2015
❤️
Reply
Photo of Niamh Kinsella Niamh Kinsella
via Facebook
12/16/2015
Beautiful
Reply
Photo of Harold Daughety Harold Daughety
3 favorites
12/19/2015
I Talked with a Choctaw about the Native American bit - he said he has never been an American, he is Chata - and "Indian" is preferable to him over other terms. "Chata" is a proud word going back to the origins of the tribe.
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Photo of Kathleen Redman Kathleen Redman
19 favorites
12/19/2015
Oh, that is beautiful! Just beautiful!
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Photo of Helen Caras Helen Caras
via Facebook
12/20/2015
wow!
Reply
Photo of Geraldine Allen Lawson Geraldine Allen Lawson
via Facebook
12/28/2015
Amazing picture the Tree even has a cross in it awesome! 😀
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Photo of Thibault Rousseau Thibault Rousseau
via Facebook
02/17/2016
combien de fois j'ai dormi sous un tipi, mon frère est passionné par les indiens et leurs coutumes, j'ai fumé le calumet de la paix en autre et une peau pour dormir que de souvenirs !!!
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Photo of Carol S Walker Carol S Walker
via Facebook
04/20/2016
Very interesting.
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Photo of Jeremy Marshall Jeremy Marshall
via Facebook
12/15/2015
Actually, most of them don't have a problem with the term "Indians", use it all the time, and find the term "Native Americans" awkward. Don't believe me, ask one.
Photo of Bernice Jones Bernice Jones
via Facebook
12/15/2015
I am one...And you're wrong.
Photo of Tommy Hawk Kellerman Tommy Hawk Kellerman
via Facebook
12/15/2015
Bernice Jones , from Newfoundland? Bless yout heart but last time I looked, it was not attached to the Americas.
Photo of Bernice Jones Bernice Jones
via Facebook
12/15/2015
Newfoundland, Canada is in North America. You are wrong.
Photo of Bronson McDonald Bronson McDonald
via Facebook
12/16/2015
At the time Columbus set sail, India wasn't called India it was still referred to as Hindustan. The word Indian derives from the word En Dios which is latin for "people of god". However it's all pointless as long as you're using the English language. Unless you use the word your particular tribe uses to refer to it's own people than your argument will always be invalid. Especially if you don't know the true history. I posted this in other comment replies in hopes that some ndns will educate themselves before they speak and sound stupid.
Photo of Tommy Hawk Kellerman Tommy Hawk Kellerman
via Facebook
12/16/2015
Bernice Jones , suppose you be right. Being fron New England, here we gets mixed up too. Most people of the majority around the Plymouth pebble, still think we all dead and gone to the ancients campfire already.
Photo of Bronson McDonald Bronson McDonald
via Facebook
12/16/2015
It took two minutes to pose for a picture back then. Of course it's staged. #ThinkBeforeYouComment
Photo of Debra Wennen Miller Debra Wennen Miller
via Facebook
05/22/2016
Jana Goff Tweedy what "people" does your family come from? Mine are Cree.....and for hundreds of years we were called American Indians.....Native Americans is a NEW term....
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  4. Flathead Native Americans
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