ONEOFMANYFEATHERS'
Facts about Tribes and Reservations
Northern Cheyenne
Approximately 5,000 Northern Cheyenne, along with members of other tribes, live on the reservation.
Location
The rugged country of the Northern Cheyenne Reservation is in southeastern Montana. It covers 445,000 acres and is bounded on the east by the Tongue River and on the west by the Crow Reservation.
Economy
Major employers include the St. Labre Indian School, the federal government, tribal government, power companies and construction companies. The education system, farming, ranching and small businesses contribute to the economy.
Points of Interest
This historic monument was built in 1936 in memory of Chief Two Moons, who participated in the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
Dull Knife Memorial College
Associate's degrees in the Arts and Sciences are offered, along with vocational programs. The John Woodenlegs Memorial Library is a part of the college. Food service, library and gift shops are open to the public.
St. Labre Indian School
This school was established in 1884 by the Franciscan Order. The Visitors center, museum and gallery are important showplaces of Cheyenne heritage and art.