I need info on indian caves in nebraska?
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Open to the Public, park permit required \n\nLocated on the Nemaha / Richardson County line, the Nebraska Games and Parks Commission acquired this tract in 1962.  \n   \nThe park now covers some 3,000 acres, including 2,386 acres of timber.  The Missouri River runs along the eastern edge of the park and offers beautiful nature scenes throughout the year.   \nIt is believed that Indian Cave has existed for several thousand years, a natural formation with ancient Indian pictures carved into the walls of the cave.  The cultural origin and period in history remain a mystery.  These relics are a fragile reminder of a previous time and age.   \nSpeaking of history, visit the reconstructed mid-19th Century river settlement known as St. Deroin, the first town site in Nemaha County.\n\nAmenities:\n\nhorse-back riding \n20 miles of trails for hiking \nmodern camping facilities including laundry facilities & showers \npicnic facilities \nriver bank fishing for catfish, bass, bullheads, carp, and occasionally, a sturgeon \nsorry, no ramp facilities (visit Brownville State Recreation Area for a boat ramp) \ncross country skiing and sledding during the winter months  \n\nhttp://www.visitnemahacounty.org/nature/indiancave.htm
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There is no comprehensive list available to the public. In the past some books and some maps were published that showed cave locations, however this practice in the United States at least, has changed to protect cave environments. In other countries the data is not always protected, but is seldom available anyway.\n\nMany caves have been found to contain endangered, unique species, often specific to a single cave, and most caves have delicate rock formations that can be damaged by the uninitiated visitor. Occasionally you hear of some sort of rescue effort to recover someone from a cave that entered without proper equipment and preparation and this hysteria has added to the protectionist attitude by government agencies. Fear of liability lawsuits keeps most private landowners from wanting the locations to be known as well.  Most Federal agencies that have caves on their lands will not allow cave visitation without permits. \n\nMany state cave surveys, affiliated with the National Speleological Society, do have some of this data, but it is private property and is not shared with the public. \n\nIf you are interested in visiting caves I suggest you join the National Speleological Society and find a local Grotto to join. \nhttp://www.caves.org/\n\nThe Grotto list is at:\nhttp://www.caves.org/io/grottos.shtml
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http://www.tipi.com\nhttp://www.westerncanvas.com/\nhttp://coloradoyurt.reachlocal.net/
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1;members.aol.com/chopstcks\n/gca7sky/history/ancient.htm\n\n\n2:www.indian-guidez.info\n/ancient-india-history\n\nI cant find anything else,Sorry.Hey im an indian & i wanna know why u wanna pics of them!!?
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National Weather Service's \nHuricane Center has an overwhelming amount of huricane history in it archives \n\nhere is there there website \nhttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/pastall.shtml
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go to http://www.elance.com\n\nits full of indians
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Which minerals are you interested in? You need to be far more specific in framing your question.\n\nAccording to the link, the state of Nebraska has the fewest mineral deposits/producers associated with it.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luray_Caverns
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You can ask the Kansas State Historical Society but they do charge for research:\n\nhttp://www.kshs.org/contact/ask_question.htm\n\nOr you could try contacting the Phillip County Genealogical Society:\n\nhttp://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/phillips/plgensoc.html
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Yahoo! GeoCities: Native American  \nMy Page for Apache Indian Pictures and stuff. Mr. Wingate High School 2003-2004 Ft. ... About Sagkeeng First Nations, Fort Alexander, people, parties, weed, ...pages.yahoo.com/nhp/.../native_american/_f_/all/_pos_/160 \nIndianz.Com Message Board - RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS  \nHere's a few pictures of the school: ... as Sequoyah Vocational School for a time, it ... Our school was the one in Fort Alexander (Sagkeeng) 1906 to 1970. ...www.indianz.com/board/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=21686
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Three places: The Smithsonian Institutions Indian exhibit website.\nNationalgeographic.com and post your question on the Library of Congress' website at:   loc.gov.
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check with the Nebraska game and parks commission for a complete list
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theres a great bar in Indian Alaska called the Brown Bear saloon. great rustic place. i luv it there!
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Go to the Oklahoma Geological Library in OKC.
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Ask your local native indians. You should get a thing or 2 from them...
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http://www.lawyers.com/lawyers/A~1031164~LDS/NEBRASKA+ESTATE+PLANNING.html
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you should try to  check the state government web page\n\nThere is a turistic section ther or you can search it directly in a image search engine