Buffalo Snapback Cap - Adjustable Unisex Baseball Hat for Men & Women - Perfect for Outdoor Sports, Casual Wear, and Street Fashion

Product Description

• Polyester front panel, 100% cotton twill back
• Size adjustable
• Design by Lac Seul First Nation artist Storm Angeconeb from Ontario, Canada

• Top off your daily look with this classic streetwear snapback hat. Featuring Indigenous bison artwork across the flat brim, the 100% cotton twill construction makes for a clean and subtle style.

• From 1774 until about 1832, treaties between individual sovereign American Indian nations and the United States were negotiated to establish borders and prescribe conditions of behavior between the parties.

  The form of these agreements was nearly identical to the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Revolutionary War between the U.S. and Great Britain. The negotiations resulted in a mutually signed pact that had to be approved by the U.S. Congress. Nontribal citizens were required to have a passport to cross sovereign Indian lands.

  From 1832 until 1871, American Indian nations were considered domestic, dependent tribes. In 1871, the House of Representatives ceased to recognize individual tribes within the U.S. as independent nations with which the U.S. could contract by treaty. This ended the nearly 100-year-old practice of treaty-making between the U.S. and American Indian tribes.

  The online exhibit