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Hidatsa Indians --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Gros Ventre Indians (Siouan) --- Gros Ventres Indians (Siouan) --- Grosventre Indians (Siouan) --- Grosventres Indians (Siouan) --- Minitaree Indians --- Minnetaree Indians --- Indians of North America --- Siouan Indians --- Social life and customs. --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Social life and customs --- Rites and ceremonies

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In 1916 anthropologist Gilbert L. Wilson worked closely with Buffalobird-woman, a highly respected Hidatsa born in 1839 on the Fort Berthold Reservation in western North Dakota, for a study of the Hidatsas' uses of local plants. What resulted was a treasure trove of ethnobotanical information that was buried for more than seventy-five years in Wilson's archives, now held jointly by the Minnesota Historical Society and the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Wilson recorded Buffalobird-woman's insightful and vivid descriptions of how the nineteenth-century Hidatsa people had

Hidatsa Indians --- Agriculture. --- Plants, Useful --- Indians of North America --- Ethnobotany --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Ethnobiology --- Plants --- Human-plant relationships --- Gros Ventre Indians (Siouan) --- Gros Ventres Indians (Siouan) --- Grosventre Indians (Siouan) --- Grosventres Indians (Siouan) --- Minitaree Indians --- Minnetaree Indians --- Siouan Indians --- Useful plants --- Plants and civilization --- Botany, Economic --- Ethnobotany. --- Material culture. --- Gardening. --- Culture --- Ethnology