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Native History: Court Rules an Indian Is a Man With Rights

by Ebbeka Design Co. | May 14, 2014 | Chief Standing Bear

G. M. Lambertson, attorney for the U.S. government, said, “Standing Bear is not entitled to protection of the writ of habeus corpus, not being a person or citizen under the law.” Indian Commissioner E.A. Hyatt’s position was as wards of the government, Indians did not...

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Nebraska Commission on Indian Affairs
State Capitol Building
P.O. Box 94981
Lincoln, NE 68509

(402) 471-3494
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© 2021 Nebraska Commission of Indian Affairs
Design and Development by Ebbeka Design Co.

Chief Standing Bear Trail

Did you know that the court case Standing Bear v. Crook was one of the first civil rights cases in the United States?

In today's contentiously divided world, stories of equality and unity are paramount. Chief Standing Bear embodied that saying, "That hand is not the color of yours, but if I prick it, blood will flow and I shall feel pain. The blood is of the same color as yours. God made me and I am a man."

To arrange for an exclusive showing of our documentary for your group or organization, please contact NCIA by phone at (402)471-3475. You can also visit our NCIA website for more information.