A member of the Powhatan tribe, who became well-known after being kidnapped by settlers, converting to Christianity, and traveling to Europe. Her story, particularly her supposed relationship with John Smith, has become a legendary narrative.

A leader of the Métis people in Canada, Riel led efforts against the Canadian government's unauthorized attempts to take Métis land. He became a martyr and legendary figure after being executed following the failure of a Métis rebellion.

A US military general known for his role in the 1876 Battle of Little Bighorn, where he was defeated by Lakota warriors. His death has been romanticized in American culture as "Custer’s Last Stand."

An American artist known for his sculpture End of the Trail, which has become an iconic image of Indigenous people in American culture with its depictions widely reproduced.

An army captain known for founding the residential school system to assimilate Indigenous youth into white culture, believed that children should be separated from their communities to adopt Western customs.

The seventh president of the United States known for passing the Removal Act in 1830, which forcibly moved Indigenous tribes from their Eastern homelands to Western territories. The act led to the notorious relocation known as the "Trail of Tears."