Crossword Clue: Midwest Indian
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Midwest Indian" then you're in the right place. We found 3 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Midwest Indian", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Midwest Indian"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Midwest Indian:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Midwest Indian"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Midwest Indian:
- ___-Missouria (Indian tribe)
- ___-Missouria Tribe
- American Indian
- Amerind
- Amerind of Oklahoma
- An Amerind
- A member of a branch of the Siouan people
- A member of the Siouan people
- A Plains tribe
- A Siouan
- Ally of the Missouri, once
- Ally of the Missouri
- Historical buffalo hunter
- Central Plains people
- Central Plains tribe
- Great Plains tribe
- Iowa kin
- Iowa native
- Early Nebraskan
- Early tribe met by Lewis and Clark
- Certain Native American
- Certain Siouan
- Certain Siouan speaker
- Group that split from the Winnebago
- Fur trading natives
- Chief Little Thief, e.g.
- Chief Whitehorse, e.g.
- Chief Whitehorse, for one
- Chiwere speaker
- Chiwere speakers
- Chiwere-speaking native
- Chiwere-speaking tribe
- Cornhusker State tribe
- First Indian tribe met by Lewis and Clark
- First Native Americans encountered by Lewis and Clark
- First tribe encountered by Lewis and Clark
- First tribe met by Lewis and Clark
- County in Neb.
- County in Nebraska
- Cousin of a Missouri
- Cousin of a Winnebago
- Dissonant
- Cousins of the Winnebago
- Indian
- Indian of Nebraska
- Indian of Okla.
- Indian of Oklahoma
- Indian of West
- Indian or Western county
- Indian related to the Missouri
- Indian tribe
- Indian tribe that lent its name to a county in Nebraska
- Some Great Plains residents
- Kin of the Iowa and Missouri
- Kin of the Winnebago
- Some Native Americans of the Midwest
- Plains dweller
- Plains folk
- Plains Indian
- Plains Indians
- Plains native
- Plains people
- Plains tribe
- Some Sooners
- Platte people
- Platte River Indian
- Platte River Indians
- Platte River people
- Platte River Sioux
- Platte River tribe
- Platte tribesman
- Platte Valley figure (Var.)
- Platte Valley native
- Kiowa's cousin
- Winnebago kin
- Winnebago nation tribe
- Winnebago offshoot
- Winnebago relative
- Winnebago separatists
- Winnebago tribe
- Sooner State native
- Sooner State tribe member
- Sooner State tribe
- Tribe affiliated with the Missouria
- Tribe allied with the Missouri, once
- Tribe at Council Bluff
- Tribe encountered by Lewis and Clark
- Tribe encountered by Lewis & Clark
- Tribe headquartered in Red Rock, Oklahoma
- Tribe in the Winnebago nation
- Tribe met by Lewis and Clark in 1804
- Tribe met by Lewis and Clark
- Tribe related to the Iowa and Missouri
- Tribe related to the Iowa
- Tribe related to the Missouri
- Tribe related to the Missouria
- Tribe speaking Chiwere
- Tribe that once joined with the Missouri
- Tribe that's kin to the Iowa
- Tribe whose tongue is Chiwere
- Offshoot of the Winnebago tribe
- Oglala's kin
- N.A. Indian
- Okla. Indian
- Okla. tribe
- Okla. tribesmen
- Oklahoma Indian (and a three-word description of this puzzle's theme)
- Oklahoma Indian
- Oklahoma native
- Oklahoma people
- Oklahoma tribal member
- Oklahoma tribe member
- Oklahoma tribe
- Oklahoma tribesman (Var.)
- Oklahoma tribesman
- Oklahoma tribesperson
- Oklahoman people
- Old buffalo hunter
- Old buffalo hunters of the Great Plains
- Little Thief, for one
- Member of a Siouan tribe
- Member of the Winnebago nation
- Part of the Winnebago nation
- Language from which "Nebraska" comes
- Native American of the Midwest
- Native Nebraskan
- Native North American
- Native Oklahoman
- Natives met by Lewis & Clark
- Neb. aborigine
- Neb. county
- Neb. Indian
- Nebraska City is its county seat
- Nebraska City's county.
- Nebraska City's county
- Nebraska county named for a tribe
- Nebraska county named for an indigenous people
- Nebraska county north of Pawnee
- Nebraska county on the Missouri
- Nebraska county or who once lived there
- Nebraska county that borders Iowa and Missouri
- Nebraska county whose seat is Nebraska City
- Nebraska county with an Indian name
- Nebraska county
- Nebraska Indian
- Nebraska native tribe
- Nebraska native
- Nebraska Sioux
- Nebraska tribe (Var.)
- Nebraska tribe
- Nebraska tribesman
- Nebraskan Siouan.
- Neighbors of the Omaha
- Pawnee ally
- Pawnee's ally
- Pawnee's friend
- Midwest Indian
- Midwest native
- Midwest tribe
- Midwest tribesman
- Midwestern tribe
- Midwestern tribesman
- Red Rock dweller
- People of Red Rock, Okla.
- People who held council with Lewis and Clark
- Relative of a Winnebago
- Missouri Indian relative
- Missouri relatives
- Missouri River native
- Missouri River tribe
- Missouri Valley tribesman
- Missouri's ally, once
- Missouri's cousin
- Onetime buffalo-hunting tribe
- Onetime tribe of the Winnebago nation
- North American Indian
- North American tribe
- Southern Sioux
- Speaker of a Siouan language
- Speaker of Siouan
- Siouan Indian
- Siouan is his tongue
- Siouan of Okla.
- Siouan people
- Siouan speaker
- Siouan-speaking tribal member
- Siouan tribe
- Siouan tribesman
- Siouan
- Sioux
- Sioux branch
- Sioux Indian
- Sioux offshoot
- Sioux speaker of Oklahoma
- Sioux speaker
- Sioux speakers
- Sioux tribe
- Sioux tribesman
- U. S. Indian
- Western Indian.
- Western Indian
- Western native
- Western tribe
- U.S. Indian
- Today he's a Sooner
Recent Usage of Midwest Indian in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Midwest Indian" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Midwest Indian in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Brendan Emmett Quigley - June 14, 2012
- New York Times - Feb. 23, 2000
- New York Times - Dec. 12, 1999
- USA Today Archive - Oct. 10, 1995
- New York Times - Dec. 24, 1994
- New York Times - Dec. 24, 1993
