Indigenous DC Pin: Kamehameha I and Tribal Leaders Statues in the Capitol Building $9
Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Kamehameha I and Tribal Leaders Statues in the Capitol Building map site
- Free shipping!
- 1.25" diameter
- All sales final - no returns
A number of Native American senators and representatives have served in the United States Congress. The United States Capitol Building also contains dozens of paintings, sculptures, and murals featuring various scenes of Indian history. Among the most notable of these are the statues of Native American historical leaders in the National Statuary Hall Collection. Visitors can see the majority of these statues on display in Emancipation Hall, with others located in the National Statuary Hall and on the second floor of the House connecting corridor.
The statues in Emancipation Hall include:
King Kamehameha I, founder and ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Po'pay, leader of the 1680 Pueblo Revolt against Spanish colonial rule
Sakakawea, the Shoshone leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition
Chief Washake, Shoshone statesman, warrior, and negotiator of the Treaty of Fort Laramie of 1851
Sarah Winnemucca, the Paiute spokesperson, author, and interpreter
Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Kamehameha I and Tribal Leaders Statues in the Capitol Building map site
- Free shipping!
- 1.25" diameter
- All sales final - no returns
A number of Native American senators and representatives have served in the United States Congress. The United States Capitol Building also contains dozens of paintings, sculptures, and murals featuring various scenes of Indian history. Among the most notable of these are the statues of Native American historical leaders in the National Statuary Hall Collection. Visitors can see the majority of these statues on display in Emancipation Hall, with others located in the National Statuary Hall and on the second floor of the House connecting corridor.
The statues in Emancipation Hall include:
King Kamehameha I, founder and ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Po'pay, leader of the 1680 Pueblo Revolt against Spanish colonial rule
Sakakawea, the Shoshone leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition
Chief Washake, Shoshone statesman, warrior, and negotiator of the Treaty of Fort Laramie of 1851
Sarah Winnemucca, the Paiute spokesperson, author, and interpreter
Indigenous DC Pin featuring the Kamehameha I and Tribal Leaders Statues in the Capitol Building map site
- Free shipping!
- 1.25" diameter
- All sales final - no returns
A number of Native American senators and representatives have served in the United States Congress. The United States Capitol Building also contains dozens of paintings, sculptures, and murals featuring various scenes of Indian history. Among the most notable of these are the statues of Native American historical leaders in the National Statuary Hall Collection. Visitors can see the majority of these statues on display in Emancipation Hall, with others located in the National Statuary Hall and on the second floor of the House connecting corridor.
The statues in Emancipation Hall include:
King Kamehameha I, founder and ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Po'pay, leader of the 1680 Pueblo Revolt against Spanish colonial rule
Sakakawea, the Shoshone leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition
Chief Washake, Shoshone statesman, warrior, and negotiator of the Treaty of Fort Laramie of 1851
Sarah Winnemucca, the Paiute spokesperson, author, and interpreter