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See also: North See also: American See also: Indians of Algonquian stock
.
The name is explained as an allusion to their leggings being observed by the whites to have become blackened by marching over the freshly burned See also: prairie
.
Their range was around the headwaters of the See also: Missouri, from the Yellowstone northward to the North Saskatchewan and westward to the Rockies
.
The confederacy consisted of three tribes, the See also: Blackfoot or Siksika proper, the Kaina and the Piegan
.
During the early years of the 19th century the Black-foots were one of the strongest See also: Indian confederacies of the north-west, numbering some 40,000
.
At the beginning of the loth century there were about 5000, some in See also: Montana and some in See also: Canada
.
See See also: Jean L'Heureux, Customs and Religious Ideas of Blackfoot Indians in J
.
A
.
I., vol. xv
.
(1886) ; G
.
B
.
See also: Grinnell, Blackfoot See also: Lodge Tales (1892); G
.
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