Cultural Lesson Plans for Teachers about the ... - Brown University

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CRADLEBOARDS AND THE KIOWA AND COMANCHE PEOPLES The Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology BROWN Cradleboards Today Non-native collectors bought cradleboards from Kiowa and Comanche families in the early twentieth century. Times were difficult, so many families sold their cradles for cash. Many cradleboards are now owned by museums like the Haffenreffer Museum or by private collectors. Some Kiowa and Comanche female and male artists make cradles today, decorating them with beads and other materials. Families still use cradles for their children on special occasions such as family photographs. Many Kiowa and Comanche families share stories about the cradleboards that their grandmothers or great-grandmothers produced and still remember the names of cradle makers from earlier generations. Left: Lattice cradle, Kiowa, made by Daisy Mattonsaw (1871-1943), Oklahoma, 1880s Center and Right: Lattice cradle, Kiowa, made by Vanessa Paukeigope Jennings in 1998 32
CRADLEBOARDS AND THE KIOWA AND COMANCHE — VOCABULARY Auday Bison Cradleboards Cradle makers Lattice cradles Reservation Tipi VOCABULARY A specially favored child, usually the eldest child or the first grandchild. The primary traditional food source for the Kiowa, Comanche and other Plains Native Peoples. Many Americans refer to bison as buffalo. Used by many Native people who lived on the Great Plains to carry their babies. Kiowa and Comanche women who embroidered cradleboards with beads. A type of cradleboard used by the Kiowa and Comanche between in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology BROWN A tract of land that the United States Government set aside for Native Americans. The United States Government assigned Native peoples like the Kiowa and Comanche to reservations in Oklahoma. A portable dwelling used by many Native peoples of the Great Plains. 33
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Cultural Lesson Plans for Teachers about the ... - Brown University

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