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1920s Iñupiaq traditional healer becomes a midwife Della Keats, an Iñupiaq from Kotzebue, Alaska, is a traditional healer, locally called a doctor. Born ... |
1919 Native Hawaiian herbalists told to aid researchers The territorial legislature authorizes a Hawaiian Medicine Board to license Native Hawaiian herbalists, ... |
1910 Territorial hospital just for Alaska Natives opens In Juneau, the Territory of Alaska's Bureau of Education opens the first hospital specifically for Alaska ... |
1905 Native Hawaiian healing practices are outlawed While the Hawaiian monarchs swung back and forth between restricting Native healers, known as kahuna , ... |
1902 New hospital in Nome treats prospectors, Alaska Natives Catholic missionaries from Canada, the Sisters of Providence, establish the Holy Cross Hospital in Nome, ... |
1899 Henry Crow Dog II is born Henry Crow Dog II will become a traditional medicine man of the Lakota. Despite the individual land- ... |
1898 U.S. annexes Hawai‘i; seizes land; suppresses healers The U.S. annexes Hawai‘i and seizes royal and government lands. Launching aggressive assimilation policies, ... |
1896 Doctor consults medicine men to counter tuberculosis James R. Walker, the agency physician assigned to the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, finds ... |
1889 First American Indian woman graduates from medical school The Omaha healer Susan La Flesch (later Picotte) graduates from the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. ... |
1889 Yavapai doctor advocates for Indian self-determination The Yavapai doctor Carlos Montezuma (who was named Wassaja, “gathering” or “beckoning,” at birth) graduates ... |