The Little Shell (Little Bear) Tribe of Chippewa Indians

They are a very numerous people who are classified as being landless. Their landless status has it's origins with the 1877 exodus and ogima Little Shell (it was really ogima Little Bear who was the son of ogima Big Bear) who refused to sign the 1887 Sweet Grass Hills Treaty with the United States in the early 1890s. The United States tried on several occasions to have ogima Little Bear sign the treaty, which was created by the government of the United States to eradicate the Promised Land (huge Reservation) the United States set aside in the western United States, for the Anishinabe people and the Indian Nations they subjugated. Below is a list of where these landless Chippewa's live. They are really not landless.

With ogima Little Bear's last refusual to sign the treaty (white historians refer to it as the 10 cent an acre treaty), they resorted to fraudulent ways of eradicating the Promised Land. They hired 32 Chippewa's including mixed bloods, who did not have the authority to cede Anishinabe land, to sign the fraudulent treaty. When that was accomplished, ogima Little Bear and the scores of Chippewa's who followed him, were forced off the huge Blackfeet Reservation that covered most of northern Montana. New smaller Chippewa Reservations were set aside. They then were forced to lose their nationality. It was white Christian Missionaries who forced the Chippewa's to lose their nationality. They did so by forcing Anishinabe children to not speak in their native language and robbed them of their great history.

Before this fraudulent treaty (the 1887 Sweet Grass Hills Treaty which is better known as the infamous 10 cent an acre treaty) was signed, an event occurred in the Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming region which white historians have corrupted. This event occurred some time in the 1870s. After the 1862-1868 Snake River War and Red Clouds War, the United States signed a peace treaty with the Anishinabe Nation in which they set aside a huge Anishinabe Reservation in western South Dakota, western North Dakota, and all of Wyoming. Anishinabe ogimak knew from prophecy that the whites had intentions of destroying them and knew the whites would be back to steal the rest of their land. Up in northern and eastern Montana and western North Dakota, the Anishinabe Nation still controlled a huge area of land which extended up to Canada. That is where the whites next targeted their greed and selfishness.

Fort Shaw and the 1874 Black Heels (Blackfeet) Expedition

An event occurred in 1874 which reeks of a possible conspiracy. According to historians, General Custer was instructed to lead 1,200 American soldiers and scores of their Dakota allies, from Fort Lincoln, North Dakota, down to the Black Hills of South Dakota, to build a fort, search for the excrement (gold and silver) of the cowardly gods, and find a route to the southwest. Exactly what was to the southwest of the Black Hills the whites were attracted to? The Mulland Road War was still being fought in Montana, between the Rocky Mountains west of Great Falls, to western North Dakota, at the time. It was a bad war in which 5 to 10 times as many Indians were killed. The whites had the superior weapons. They be the machine gun and revolver. However, the Anishinabe Military was determined to fight the white invaders.

I have read a book in which the writer clearly tells in his own way on how Fort Shaw was established. He said 12 Crow Indians (the were really Anishinabe soldiers) came to an irrigation ditch from probably the Great Falls region some 24 miles to the east, and demanded to know from the six white men working in the ditch, where was the Peigan camp? They really meant where is the new white fort? After walking up a 200 foot hill the white man told them there is the Peigan camp in the valley below. In the book the writer says Fort Shaw. That occurred in 1874. The Anishinabek were outraged about the illicit actions of the white invaders. Future historians will have to carefully research the events which occurred in 1874. They will have the better tools to learn exactly what happened. It is no coincidence that General Custer commenced the Black Hills Expedition of 1874, and the possible establishment of Fort Shaw in 1874. Historians claim Fort Shaw was established in 1867 but there may be a cover-up. Something occurred here in the Great Falls region which white historians are not being honest about.

Between 1870 and 1874, the United States stationed up to 10,000 or more of their soldiers at forts in Montana. They did this during the series of Yellowstone Expeditions. During the so called 1876-1877 Black Hills War, the Americans sent several thousand American soldiers from American forts in North Dakota (Fort Lincoln which is now Bismarck, North Dakota), South Dakota, and Wyoming to join other white soldiers stationed at Fort Benton, Fort Ellis, Fort Logan, and Fort Shaw in Montana, to what is now the Great Falls, Montana region and not the Little Big Horn River. General Custer's soldiers loaded their supplies and troops onto steam boats at Fort Lincoln, North Dakota and sailed to Fort Benton, Montana, to join with the American soldiers already stationed there. They numbered between 1,500 and 2,000. They were going to attack the large Anishinabe city at what is now the Great Falls, Montana region, from the east and north.

From Fort Shaw, an unknown American military commander who may have been Colonel Gibbon, led American soldiers to Fort Shaw from Fort Ellis. He then led about 1,500 or more American soldiers eastwards towards what is now the Great Falls, Montana region. They were going to attack the cities western end and north end. From Fort Logan (aka Fort Baker), another large force of 1,500 to 2,000 white soldiers marched over the Big Belt Mountains. They were going to attack the Anishinabe capitals south end. Another 2,500 to 5,000 white soldiers were stationed within reach of the Anishinabe capital if they were called upon. They were needed but refused to help.

They were going to attempt to defeat the remaining Anishinabek in Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Canada. The whites didn't need to raise 10,000s of soldiers to fight this war because they knew they had superior weapons and would win the war. This war may have been fought in 1874-1875. According to the writer mentioned earlier, General Sherman visited Montana in 1875, to inspect Fort Benton and Fort Shaw, and was grief stricken about the death of a white man earlier at the hands of Anishinabe soldiers. The Great Falls, Montana region was singled out by the white invaders to attack because the location was the capital of the Anishinabe Nation.

It is well known that Custer was warned about the number of Indians in the village he wanted to attack. They claim at least 15,000 Indians were in the village when the Battle of the Little Big Horn was fought. One scout said it was the largest Indian village he ever heard of. The Anishinabe city was 3 miles from east to west, and one mile from north to south. It was located next to Giant Springs. That is about half the size of present day Great Falls, Montana which has a population of 58,000. It was not the only Anishinabe city in the Great Falls region. North of the Missouri River where Black Eagle Falls is, was another fortified Anishinabe city. That be the one Custer attacked from the north. It was directly across from the other fortified Anishinabe city on the south shores of the Missouri River. Another Anishinabe fortified settlement was located about 3 miles west of the Black Eagle settlement where Hill 57 is now located. That location today has two strange mound shaped hills.

Here in Great Falls, there are ruins just north of Black Eagle Falls Dam and at Giant Springs which they claim are the remnants of the smelters. However, they are the ruins of ancient Anishinabe civilized settlements. Read Lewis and Clarks Journals. On June 13, 1805 they reached the Great Falls region and stayed here for 31 days. Lewis described the region as having insulated hills and emence fortifications. Most believe he was describing the buttes located around Great Falls but he was really describing the Anishinabe civilized settlements in the Great Falls region. Read the Seven Fires Prophecy. Anishinabe people have lived here in the Great Falls, Montana region for at least 1,300 years. They knew a people from the east would invade and attempt to destroy them. Thus, they constructed large fortified settlements in the Great Falls region and elsewhere, particularly along the Missouri River, from South Dakota to Montana. They may have resembled the ruins at Machu Picchu in Peru. Their fortifications probably had terraces on which they grew food. They were a terrified people by the time Lewis and Clark stopped here in the Great Falls region in 1805. They knew long before 1805, from the Anishinabek who lived around the Great Lakes, that the people mentioned in the Seven Fires Prophecy, had invaded and were actually going to try and exterminate them.

Custer was over confident when he led his soldiers to Fort Benton from Fort Lincoln, North Dakota on steam boats, and having 100s of more white soldiers stationed at Fort Benton, join his 1,200 soldiers at Fort Benton. He knew his soldiers had the revolver and machine gun (historians claim Custer refused to bring the gatlin gun with his troops which is an outright lie), as well as numerous howitzers. Custer obviously thought his 4,000 to 5,000 soldiers would quickly subdue the civilized Anishinabe settlements in the Great Falls region, after leaving Fort Benton. It did not turn out that way. Once Custer reached the Great Falls region and glimpsed the large fortified Anishinabe city, he knew he was a part of history. He probably sent for reinforcements early on but they refused.

Custer's 1,500 or 2,000 soldiers made landfall before reaching what is now Morony Dam. Before reaching Rainbow Falls, Custer instructed two of his officers to separate. He ordered one to head for the southern part of the large fortified Anishinabe city with 100s of white soldiers, while the other to lead 100s of white soldiers to the eastern part of the large Anishinabe fortified city. Custer stayed north of the Missouri River. He led his soldiers to the northern part of the large Anishinabe fortified city (a little north of Black Eagle Falls) and attacked once he learned of the approach of the 1,500 or so American soldiers who made the trek from Fort Shaw, to the western part of the large fortified Anishinabe city, and of the approach of the 1,500 or 2,000 white soldiers who invaded from Fort Logan (aka Fort Baker), to attack the southern part of the Anishinabe capital.

American soldiers launched their assaults against the fortified Anishinabe cities in the Great Falls region, from all four directions. Their goal was to concentrate on one part of the cities walls, by bombarding the one single area each detachment was to attack. They thought they could use their howitzers to break into the large fortified city. The most difficult part of the cities was probably the northern part. The ruins there today indicate a strong fortified settlement once existed there.

Historians claim that as many as 1,800 Indian soldiers were in the village at the time Custer ordered his 4,000 to 5,000 soldiers to attack. Custer, or any other military commander well educated in warfare tactics, know better than to fool around with any fortified settlement which has 10,000s of people. It is ridiculous to even think Custer was stupid enough to attack a fortified village or even a non fortified village, which has 10,000s of people, with less than 700 soldiers. To be realistic, the number of Anishinabe soldiers in the settlements may have been between 5,000 and 10,000. That means as many as 20,000 to 40,000 Anishinabek lived in the civilized settlements here in the Great Falls region.

Though the whites had the superior weapons, the Anishinabe soldiers were the more numerous and defeated the 4,000 to 5,000 soldiers under Custers command, within 20 minutes after the battle commenced. All of the 4,000 to 5,000 American soldiers and their Indian allies, were killed. During the battle or before, Custer attempted to send a message to the nearby reinforcements requesting for backup help. The man sent to relay the message was killed. Anishinabe ogimak instructed their soldiers to not destroy anything of value carried by the white soldiers. The white reinforcements knew what was occurring and wisely stayed out of the battle and set up defensive positions just before ogima Little Bear's soldiers wiped out Custer's entire force. They fought their way back to the nearby forts. This battle will have to be carefully researched in the future because an obvious cover-up is in place.

Anishinabe ogimak had been expecting the whites to attack their capital. They knew they had built up their military strength and would soon attack them. More American soldiers left Fort Lincoln, North Dakota to launch military offensives against the Anishinabek of western North Dakota, eastern Montana, and northeastern South Dakota. And there had to have been a major battle where the so called Battle of the Little Big Horn occurred which was near Crow Agency, Montana. The Battle of the Rosebud was fought near where the Battle of the Little Big Horn was fought. After the government of the United States learned about Custers Massacre, they obviously reacted with intense hostility. They then forged a plan to launch a winter military campaign against the Anishinabek still refusing to surrender. Anishinabe ogimak knew from prophecy exactly what the intentions of the evil white race were and waited.

On November 25, 1874, the Americans launched a surprise attack on an Anishinabe civilized village in northern Wyoming, near the Big Horn Mountains. They completely routed the Anishinabek of that village, forcing them to flee towards the north. The battle is known as the Battle of Bates Creek. On January 8, 1875, the Americans attacked another civilized Anishinabe settlement in Montana, about 4 miles southwest of present day Birney, Montana and defeated the Anishinabek of that village. The Anishinabek of that village also fled to the north. On January 23, 1875, the most destructive battle of the Americans 1874-1875 winter military campaign occurred in the Great Falls, Montana region. A force of American soldiers left Fort Ellis to march up to Fort Shaw. After they reached Fort Shaw, they joined with the American soldiers already stationed there and commenced to plan a retalitory strike against the very large Anishinabe civilized settlements in the Great Falls region. They carefully observed the movements of the men in the Anishinabe cities in the Great Falls region, and after learning that a large group of the cities men had left to hunt for the few remaining buffalo, they launched a surprise attack on the Anishinabe cities in the Great Falls region.

Since most of the men were away hunting for the few remaining buffalo left, the American soldiers had little stand in their way when they attacked the Anishinabe cities in the Great Falls region. They killed and wounded 1,000s of Anishinabek in the Anishinabe cities in the Great Falls region. Most were women and children. After the massacre they returned to Fort Shaw. Anishinabe ogimak probably ordered their brave soldiers to attack Fort Benten and Fort Shaw, after they annihilated Custers troops but the whites had the machine gun, revolver, and howitzers. They knew they could not destroy the forts. After the January 23, 1875 Marias River Massacre, Anishinabe ogimak commenced to prepare the 10,000s of Anishinabek in the Great Falls region and in northern Montana, for a westward exodus. They knew they had to flee. Read the Seven Fires Prophecy!

Moses and the 1877 Exodus

This part is about the so called 1877 Nez Perce exodus from Idaho, Oregon, and Washington to Montana. I will again refer to the Seven Fires Prophecy to let you know that white historians are not being honest about those events. Read about where the landless Little Bear Chippewa's live now further down on this page to understand what i'm writing about. Anishinabe ogimak knew from the Seven Fires Prophecy that they had to flee towards the west, away from the whites who they knew had intentions on exterminating them. What occurred in 1877 or probably 1875, was an Anishinabe exodus from Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming towards the west, into Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, Canada. A series of battles were fought in 1877 but 10,000s of Anishinabek and some of the Indians they subjugated, reached the Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia region. They were possibly led there by ogima Moses who white historians claim was not Anishinabe but he was. Moses was instrumental in dealing with the whites in the Washington region and participated in the wars there in the 1850s. The Anishinabe Naton controlled the Washington region in the 1850s. Moses became the principle ogima of the Sinkiuse-Columbia Tribe according to white historians but we know better.

It was in 1877-1878-1879 when ogima Moses started to become very well known in the Washington State region. He continued to ignore the Stevens Treaties of the 1850s. He was accused of initiating violence in Washington and was imprisoned in 1878. In 1879, ogima Moses visited Washington D.C. to negotiate with the white invaders but they refused his requests for a large Reservation for the Anishinabe refugees in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington, especially Washington. He either led the Anishinabe people from the Montana region to the Washington region in 1877, or he was a high ranking Anishinabe ogima who directed other Anishinabe ogimak to lead the 10,000s of Anishinabek from the Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming region, towards the west. Most fled to the Washington State region, along the Columbia River.

They used the same road they used at least 1,300 years earlier to migrate from the east coast of Canada, to the Montana region. Today, that road is known as the Mullan Road, and also the Fisk Wagon Road, and the Whoop-up Trail. The Fisk Wagon Road leads from Lake Superior to Fort Benton, Montana where it branches off in two directions. One road (the Whoop-up Trail) goes up towards Lethbridge, Alberta, while the other (the Mullan Road) continues following the Missouri River towards Great Falls then Cascade, and then branches off before reaching the mountains south of Cascade, Montana, with one road going westwards towards the Augusta, Montana region but made a turn towards the mountains before actually going towards Augusta.

That road (highway 200) entered the mountains then went on towards what is now the Lincoln, Montana region. To be realistic, that road (now highway 200) made a turn where the Sun River enters the Missouri River in Great Falls, then went westwards towards Lincoln, Montana, through the Sun River Valley. The other road entered the mountains and continued following the Missouri River, going on past Wolf Creek, Montana. After passing the Wolf Creek region, the road branched off, with one road making a turn towards the south (interstate 15) going on to the Helena Valley, while the other road (Chevallier Drive) made a turn towards what is now Canyon Creek, Montana. The Anishinabek had long used those roads. When they wanted to travel to the mountain valleys of southwestern Montana, they used the road that went to Helena most likely but also used highway 200 which goes to the Lincoln, Montana region, especially during the warmer months.

When they used the road to go towards western Montana, they used the road that led to the Lincoln, Montana region (highway 200 now), as well as what is now interstate 15. From the Missoula, Montana region, this ancient Anishinabe road, continues on towards what is now Walla Walla, Washington. From there, the road followed the Columbia River to the Pacific Ocean. Before reaching the Pacific Ocean, however, it branched off following the Columbia River to its beginning in British Columbia to the north. The roads that led from the Great Falls region to the Helena and Lincoln regions, were used by the Anishinabek to also enter what is now Yellowstone National Park and further southwards, and southern Idaho where the road led to the Snake River and followed it. And down to Nevada, Utah, Oregon, and northern California. A large group of Anishinabek were possibly nearly captured by the white soldiers during the exodus but from Montana they slipped into the Yellowstone region and followed a road which led through a mountain pass that took them to where the present day Wind River Reservation is located at in Wyoming. They are the Arapaho of that Reservation.

From the Great Falls region, the 10,000s of Anishinabek prepared for the long exodus towards the west. They knew the whites had forts at several locations and wanted to avoid them. Those forts were Fort Ellis, Fort Shaw, Fort Missoula, and others. They forced their way past the white cities in the mountain valleys of southwest Montana (they being Deer Lodge, Helena, and others) then continued on. Anishinabe ogimak knew it was wiser to separate into many smaller groups to continue on with the exodus. Many continued following the road towards Missoula but avoided that locations many hazards. They probably carefully went around any locations near Missoula to avoid a direct confrontation with any white soldiers. They continued on towards the Lolo Pass then on in to the Washington region. Many others forced their way through the Big Hole Basin from probably the Bitterroot Valley, then over to the Lemhi Valley of Idaho, then followed the Salmon River up towards the Oregon-Washington border. That was an extremely difficult task.

Once they enterred the very narrow Salmon River Valley, they followed until reaching the location where the Battle of White Bird Canyon was fought. Many others forced their way down into the Deer Lodge Valley and Helena Valley, then on towards Gallatin Valley from the Helena Valley, and Ruby Valley from Deer Lodge Valley. From there, they forced their way into southern Idaho then battled the white invaders at the Battle of Camas Creek. In southern Idaho they had the choice of following a road to the Lemhi Valley then follow the Salmon River up to the Oregon-Washington border, or follow the Snake River. Most followed the Snake River.

Joseph is Captured

Not long after the exodus commenced, the whites mobilized 1,000s of their soldiers to stop the exodus. The last battle of this exodus was fought south of what is now Chinook, Montana. It is known as the Battle of Bear Paw. The battle lasted 5 days. It lasted 5 days in order to allow those Anishinabek who wanted to continue the exodus, enough time to flee towards the north, into Alberta and Saskatchewan. Once Chief Joseph realized they had successfully reached Canada, he surrended to the Americans who imprisoned him and those Anishinabek with him. They were sent as POWS to Oklahoma where they were held as captives until 1885. They were allowed to go to Washington (if you believe white historians) where they settled on the Colville Reservation in 1885.

Big Bear and Sitting Bull's Flight to Canada

After the Battle of Bear Paw, the 10,000s of Anishinabek led by ogima Big Bear and ogima Sitting Bull, eventually reached what is now Canada. However, they continued to enter the United States often to hunt. The whites did not like that. Ogima Sitting Bull returned to the United States in 1881 and settled down on the Standing Rock Reservation. In 1890, the United States was utilizing the filthy 1887 Dawes Act. Ogima Sitting Bull did not like that. In late 1890 he was probably organizing another Anishinabe exodus off the Anishinabe Reservation of western South Dakota and the whites knew it and had him assassinated. Before ogima Sitting Bull was assassinated, he told the Anishinabe people living on the Anishinabe Reservation of western South Dakota, to not lose their Anishinabe identity. Unfortunately, the whites forced them to lose their Anishinabe identity while allowing the Lakota to keep theirs. Ogima Bigfoot took over and gathered several hundred Anishinabek to commence an exodus but the Americans captured them, then forced them to disarm then deliberately massacred up to 300 Anishinabe men, women, and children. It is known as the Wounded Knee Massacre. Most of the Anishinabek who fled to Canada settled down to live there. Most settled in central and northern Alberta and Saskatchewan. In 1885, the Northwest Rebellion was fought between the Anishinabek and whites. Ogima Big Bear was captured and imprisoned. He was released a couple years later then died.

Little Bear Returns to Montana

Ogima Big Bear had at least two sons. One had the name Wild Horse (he was the famous Crazy Horse), while the other had the name of Dark Claw. He wanted one of his sons to return to their original homeland (Montana) during the 1885 Northwest Rebellion. That son was the one inclined to peace. Ogima Big Bear wanted his peaceful son to help the Anishinabek who stayed in Montana, negotiate with the whites. He may have been ogima Rocky Boy. I'm not certain but felt it rightful to include this information. Once ogima Little Bear (Crazy Horse) returned to his original homeland (Montana), the non native whites of Montana became extremely enraged and demanded that ogima Little Bear go back to Canada. They said ogima Little Bear was not native to Montana but they were wrong. Ogima Little Bear had to change his name after returning to Montana. He changed his name to Little Bear. After returning to Montana, the Anishinabek under ogima Little Bear's leadership, merged with the Anishinabek who stayed in Montana.

The whites continously demanded that ogima Little Bear go back to Canada and in 1896 they actually forced many of the Anishinabek under ogima Little Bear's leadership, to return to Canada but nearly all came back to their original homeland (Montana) after enterring Canada. It was around that time when ogima Rocky Boy commenced to became the leader of the Montana Chippewa's. After Rocky Boy Reservation was established after the last Chippewa exodus off the Blackfeet Reservation occurred between 1910-1912, the whites forced the Chippewa's of Rocky Boy Reservation, to lose their Anishinabe identity. You only need to read the Seven Fires Prophecy to learn why the whites forced them to lose their Anishinabe identity. The morale of the story is not to allow the whites to corrupt you. If you allow the whites to corrupt you, you will then look upon the Arapaho, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Chippewa, Cree, and Gros Ventre as being distinct tribes. They are all the same people. They are Anishinabe.

In 1910, the greedy and selfish whites, stole Glacier National Park they promised to ogima Little Bear in 1909. They forced many of the Chippewa's living throughout Montana including Helena and other white towns in Montana, to relocate to the Blackfeet Reservation repeatedly. Those Chippewa's living throughout what is now Glacier National Park in 1909, settled in the Babb region. In 1910, Glacier National Park was established. That event led more Anishinabe people to commence an exodus off the new Reservation and Blackfeet Reservation. Today, the only Chippewa's in Montana clinging on to their Anishinabe identity, are the Little Bear Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Montana. They are considered landless but aren't. Ogima Little Shell III has nothing to do with the Chippewa's of Montana. The whites have robbed ogima Little Bear of his role in history. They did it because of his victory over Custer, at Custer's Last Stand.

In Idaho, Oregon, and Washington the whites have forced the Chippewa's there to lose their Anishinabe identity. They are claiming that they are Mexican or Cherokee. Research Cherokee history online and you'll learn that they originally lived in the Great Lakes region. They forced them to speak Spanish as they had done to the Anishinabek and other Indians of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Texas. These Anishinabe people of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington will never accept being Anishinabe. That is how brainwashed they are. Then we have to deal with the other Mexicans who moved to the Idaho, Oregon, and Washington region from elsewhere, who have only corrupted the Anishinabe people of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington all the more so. We will blame the whites for that. They don't want to stop the Mexican migration to the United States. You are now very aware of that! Again you only need to read the Seven Fires Prophecy to understand this and that the Arapaho, Blackfeet, Cheyenne, Chippewa, Cree, and Gros Ventre are really Anishinabe.

They likely number close to 800,000 in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. Many are mixed in race. Thanks to ogimak Big Bear and Little Bear's actions, the Chippewa's of Montana are still clinging on to their Anishinabe identity.

Montana Little Bear Population = 23,188
On Reservations = 17,190
In White Communities = 5,998

Box Elder (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 794

Agency (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 324

Azure (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 253

Boneau (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 190

Parker School (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 352

St. Pierre (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 289

Sangrey (Rocky Boy Reservation) = 263

Browning (Blackfeet Reservation) = between 5,000 and 10,000 (Browning may have a population twice as high as 5,000 which would make the Chippewa population 400 or 4% but the Blackfoot are really Anishinabe)

Heart Butte (Blackfeet Reservation) = 650

Babb (Blackfeet Reservation) = 382

Starr School (Blackfeet Reservation) = 248

East Glacier Park Village (Blackfeet Reservation) = 200

Lame Deer (Northern Cheyenne Reservation) = 2,018

Busby (Northern Cheyenne Reservation) = 560

Muddy (Northern Cheyenne Reservation) = 500

Ashland (Northern Cheyenne Reservation) = 300

Birney (Northern Cheyenne Reservation) = 80

Fort Belknap Agency (Fort Belknap Reservation) = 1,262

Hays (Fort Belknap Reservation) = 702

Lodge Pole (Fort Belknap Reservation) = 214

Poplar (Fort Peck Reservation) = 4% or 40 (Poplar has a population of over 3,000 - use google earth and you'll count over 900 housing units - which means it is closer to 150 but 300 if the population of Poplar is twice as high as 3,000)

Wolf Point (Fort Peck Reservation) = 5% or 130

Brockton (Fort Peck Reservation) = 2% 5

Pablo = 8% or 160 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 5%, Chippewa 1%, Cherokee 1%, Cree 1%)

Arlee = 8% 55 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 2%, Chippewa 2%, Cree 2%)

St. Ignatius = 6% or 60 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 3%, Chippewa 2%, Cherokee 1%)

Charlo = 6% or 27 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 2%, Chippewa 1%, Cherokee 2%, Cree 1%)

Polson = 4% or 200 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 2%, Chippewa 1%, Cherokee 1%)

Ronan = 4% or 80 (Flathead Reservation) (Blackfeet 2%, Chippewa 1%, Cherokee 1%)

Crow Agency (Crow Reservation) = 2% or 30

Pryor (Crow Reservation) = 2% or 15

Wyola (Crow Reservation) = 1% or 2

Lodge Grass (Crow Reservation) = 1% or 5

Cut Bank = 14% or 450 (Chippewa 1%, and Blackfeet 12%, and Cree 1%)

Colstrip = 10% or 240 (Cheyenne)

Dodson = 7% or 7 (Chippewa but 51% of town is Native American)

Valier = 6% or 35 (Blackfeet 5% and Cree 1%)

Froid = 5% or 10 (Chippewa)

Harlem = 5% or 60 (Chippewa 4% and Blackfeet 1%)

Hardin = 4% or 160 (Blackfeet 1%, and Cheyenne 2%, and Chippewa 1%)

Havre = 3% or 300 (Chippewa 2% and Blackfeet 1%)

Medicine Lake = 3% or 8 (Chippewa)

Culbertson = 3% or 25 (Chippewa)

Bainville = 3% or 7 (Chippewa)

Nashua = 2% or 6 (Chippewa)

Great Falls = 2% or 1,650 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Choteau = 2% or 40 (Chippewa)

Malta = 2% or 40 (Chippewa)

Conrad = 2% or 50 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Missoula = 2% or 800 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Drummond = 2% or 10 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Twin Bridges = 2% or 5 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Walkerville = 2% or 15 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Conrad = 2% or 50 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Shelby = 2% or 65 (Chippewa 1% and Blackfeet 1%)

Westby = 2% or 5 (Chippewa 1% and Cheyenne 1%)

Sun River = 2% or 5 (Chippewa 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Billings = 1% or 1,500 (Cheyenne)

Lewistown = 1% or 60 (Chippewa)

Chinook = 1% or 15 (Chippewa)

Glasgow = 1% or 30 (Chippewa)

Helena = 1% or 270 (Chippewa)

Sidney = 1% or 50 (Chippewa)

Fairfield = 1% or 6 (Chippewa)

Augusta = 1% or 3 (Chippewa)

Belt = 1% or 6 (Chippewa)

Scobey = 1% or 10 (Chippewa)

Lincoln = 1% or 15 (Chippewa)

Libby = 1% or 30 (Chippewa)

East Helena = 1% or 16 (Chippewa)

Plentywood = 1% or 20 (Chippewa)

Dillon = 1% or 40 (Chippewa)

Opheim = 1% or 1 (Chippewa)

Ryegate = 1% or 3 (Chippewa)

Pinesdale = 1% or 10 (Chippewa)

Boulder = 1% or 15 (Chippewa)

Columbia Falls = 1% or 55 (Chippewa)

Saco = 1% or 2 (Chippewa)

Seely Lake = 1% or 15 (Blackfeet)

Idaho Little Bear Population = 61,756
Idaho along the Salmon River

Challis = 3% or 35 (Mexican)

Salmon = 2% or 60 (Mexican)

White Bird = 2% or 2 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Grangeville = 1% or 35 (Mexican)

Lemhi = ?% or ? (Mexican)

Tendoy = ?% or ? (Mexican)

Idaho along the Snake River

Wilder = 68% or 1,200 (Mexican)

Aberdeen = 35% or 650 (Mexican)

Homedale = 34% or 950 (Mexican)

Rupert = 27% or 1,500 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

American Falls = 24% or 1,000 (Mexican)

Parma = 24% or 450 (Mexican)

Glenns Ferry = 23% or 375 (Mexican)

Caldwell = 22% or 6,800 (Mexican)

Heyburn = 21% or 625 (Mexican 20% & Cherokee 1%)

Marsing = 21% or 200 (Mexican)

Burley = 20% or 1,860 (Mexican)

Weiser = 18% or 1,000 (Mexican)

Driggs = 17% or 260 (Mexican)

Bellevue = 16% or 410 (Mexican)

Wendell = 15% or 350 (Mexican)

Fruitland = 14% or 600 (Mexican)

Nampa = 14% or 12,000 (Mexican)

Buhl = 14% or 580 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Jerome = 14% or 1,180 (Mexican)

Ashton = 13% or 150 (Mexican)

Saint Anthony = 13% or 500 (Mexican)

Payette = 13% or 950 (Mexican)

Paul = 12% or 120 (Mexican)

Gooding = 12% or 400 (Mexican)

Blackfoot = 11% or 1,750 (Mexican)

Shelley = 11% or 525 (Mexican)

Emmett = 11% or 660 (Mexican)

Rigby = 10% or 300 (Mexican)

Hailey = 10% or 800 (Mexican)

New Plymouth = 9% or 125 (Mexican)

Middleton = 9% or 330 (Mexican)

Shoshone = 9% or 135 (Mexican)

Victor = 9% or 170 (Mexican 1% & Cherokee 1%)

Garden City = 8% or 850 (Mexican)

Horseshoe Bend = 8% or 65 (Mexican)

Sugar City = 7% or 100 (Mexican)

Twin Falls = 7% or 2,500 (Mexican)

Mountain Home = 6% or 550 (Mexican)

Filer = 6% or 100 (Mexican)

Kimberly = 5% or 160 (Mexican 4% & Cherokee 1%)

Idaho Falls = 5% or 2,550 (Mexican)

Hansen = 5% or 55 (Mexican 4% & Cherokee 1%)

Plummer = 5% or 50 (s.w. idaho) = (Mexican 3% & Cherokee 2%)

Pocatello = 4% or 2,000 (Mexican)

Chuckbuck = 4% or 410 (Mexican)

Oakley = 4% or 30 (Mexican)

Preston = 4% or 250 (Mexican)

Star = 4% or 250 (Mexican)

Clarkston-Lewiston = 4% or 550 (Mexican)

Boise = 3% or 6,500 (Mexican)

Rexburg = 3% or 600 (Mexican)

Kuna = 3% or 250 (Mexican)

Orofino = 3% or 100 (Mexican 2% & Cherokee 1%)

Ketchum = 3% or 80 (Mexican)

Montpelier = 3% or 80 (Mexican)

Sun Valley = 3% or 45 (Mexican)

Ucon = 3% or 40 (Mexican)

Meridian = 2% or 1,500 (Mexican)

Eagle = 2% or 300 (Mexican)

Ammon = 2% or 300 (Mexican)

McCall = 2% or 60 (Mexican)

Soda Springs = 2% or 65 (Mexican)

Iona = 2% or 40 (Mexican)

St. Maries = 2% or 50 (Mexican 1% & Cherokee 1%)

Malad City = 1% or 25 (Mexican)

Moscow 1% or 250 (Mexican)

North Idaho

Osburn = 3% or 50 (Mexican 2% & Cherokee 1%)

Rathdrum = 3% or 220 (Mexican 2% & Cherokee 1%)

Bonners Ferry = 3% or 80 (Mexican)

Coeur d'Alene = 2% or 900 (Mexican)

Post Falls 2% or 550 (Mexican)

Sandpoint = 2% or 150 (Mexican)

Kellogg = 2% or 50 (Mexican 1% & Cherokee 1%)

Spirit Lake = 2% or 20 (Mexican)

Priest River = 2% or 35 (Mexican 1% & Blackfeet 1%)

Pinehurst = 1% or 16 (Mexican)

Dalton Gardens = 1% or 25 (Mexican)

Oregon Little Bear Population = 182,355
Along the Columbia River

Gervais (n.w. Oregon) = 60% or 1,250 (Mexican)

Woodburn (n.w. Oregon) = 45% or 11,000 (Mexican)

Boardman (north Oregon near the Washington border) = 44% or 1,400 (Mexican 43% & Cherokee 1%)

Odell (n.w. Oregon) = 38% or 680 (Mexican)

Cornelius (n.w. Oregon) = 32% or 3,300 (Mexican)

Madras (north central Oregon) = 30% or 2,000 (Mexican 29% and Cherokee 1%)

Umatilla (n.e. Oregon) = 29% or 2,200 (Mexican)

Independence (n.w. Oregon) = 28% or 2,300 (Mexican 27% and Cherokee 1%)

Hubbard (n.w. Oregon) = 28% or 1,850 (Mexican)

Stanfield (n.e. Oregon) = 28% or 650 (Mexican)

Milton-Freewater (n.e. Oregon) = 26% or 1,650 (Mexican)

Mt. Angel (n.w. Oregon) = 24% or 980 (Mexican)

Dayton (n.w. Oregon) = 23% or 600 (Mexican 22% and Cherokee 1%)

Irrigon (northern Oregon near Washington Border) = 22% or 410 (Mexican)

Hermiston (n.e. Oregon) = 21% or 3,300 (Mexican)

Hood River (northern Oregon near Washington Border) = 19% or 1,350 (Mexican)

Lafayette (n.w. Oregon) = 19% or 770 (Mexican 18% and Cherokee 1%)

Jefferson (n.w. Oregon) = 19% or 520 (Mexican 18% and Cherokee 1%)

Hillsboro (n.w. Oregon) = 16% or 13,500 (Mexican)

Forest Grove (n.w. Oregon) = 14% or 3,000 (Mexican)

Canby (n.w. Oregon) = 14% or 2,100 (Mexican)

Fairview (n.w. Oregon) = 13% or 1,200 (Mexican)

Wood Village (n.w. Oregon) = 13% or 400 (Mexican)

Salem (n.w. Oregon) = 12% or 16,000 (Mexican)

McMinnville (n.w. Oregon) = 12% or 4,000 (Mexican)

Mill City (n.w. Oregon) = 11% or 175 (Mexican 10% and Cherokee 1%)

Donald (n.w. Oregon) = 11% or 110 (Mexican)

Estacada (n.w. Oregon) = 11% or 310 (Mexican)

Gresham (n.w. Oregon) = 10% or 11,000 (Mexican)

Keizer (n.w. Oregon) = 10% or 3,600 (Mexican)

Tualatin (n.w. Oregon) = 10% or 2,600 (Mexican)

Molalla (n.w. Oregon) = 10% or 760 (Mexican 9% and Cherokee 1%)

Cannon Beach (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 155 (Mexican)

Amity (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 150 (Mexican 8% and Cherokee 1%)

Newberg (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 2,150 (Mexican)

The Dalles (n.c. Oregon near Washington border) = 9% or 1,250 (Mexican)

Monmouth (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 900 (Mexican 8% and Cherokee 1%)

Silverton (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 900 (Mexican)

Tillamook (n.w. Oregon) = 9% or 450 (Mexican)

Beaverton (n.w. Oregon) = 8% or 7,000 (Mexican)

Lincoln City (n.w. Oregon) = 8% or 640 (Mexican 7% and Cherokee 1%)

Stayton (n.w. Oregon) = 8% or 640 (Mexican)

Aumsville (n.w. Oregon) = 8% or 420 (Mexican 7% and Cherokee 1%)

Cascade Locks (n.w. Oregon) = 7% or 70 (Mexican 6% and Cherokee 1%)

Tigard (n.w. Oregon) = 7% or 3,200 (Mexican)

Sheridan (n.w. Oregon) = 7% or 420 (Mexican 6% and Cherokee 1%)

North Plains (n.w. Oregon) = 7% or 140 (Mexican 6% and Cherokee 1%)

Seaside (n.w. Oregon) = 6% or 320 (Mexican)

Durham (n.w. Oregon) = 6% or 85 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Portland (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 26,000 (Mexican)

Wilsonville (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 900 (Mexican)

Pendleton (n.e. Oregon) = 5% or 900 (Mexican)

Gladstone (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 600 (Mexican)

Astoria (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 500 (Mexican)

Dundee (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 150 (Mexican)

Willamina (n.w. Oregon) = 5% or 100 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 2%)

Oregon City (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 1,200 (Mexican)

Dallas (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 600 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

St. Helens (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 550 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Waldport (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 85 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Turner (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 70 (Mexican)

Depoe Bay (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 60 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Athena (n.e. Oregon) = 4% or 55 (Mexican)

Siletz (n.w. Oregon) = 4% or 50 (Mexican 1%, Cherokee 2%, Chippewa 1%)

Milwaukie (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 700 (Mexican)

Sherwood (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 500 (Mexican)

Troutdale (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 500 (Mexican)

Sweet Home (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 300 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Sandy (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 250 (Mexican)

Toledo (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 110 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Rainier (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 60 (Mexican 1%, Cherokee 1%, Chippewa 1%)

Carlton (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 60 (Mexican)

Clatskanie (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 50 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Banks (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 50 (Mexican)

Bay City (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 40 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Riddle (n.w. Oregon) = 3% or 30 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

West Linn (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 500 (Mexican)

La Grande (n.e. Oregon) = 2% or 260 (Mexican)

Baker City (n.e. Oregon) = 2% or 200 (Mexican)

Scappoose (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 120 (Mexican)

Warrenton (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 90 (Mexican)

Columbia City (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 40 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Millersburg (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 25 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Lyons (n.w. Oregon) = 2% or 25 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Lake Oswego (n.w. Oregon) = 1% or 370 (Mexican)

Happy Valley (n.w. Oregon) = 1% or 110 (Mexican)

Vernonia (n.w. Oregon) = 1% or 25 (Mexican)

Sublimity (n.w. Oregon) = 1% or 25 (Mexican)

Enterprise (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 20 (Mexican)

Union (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 20 (Mexican)

Elgin (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 20 (Mexican)

Pilot Rock (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 15 (Mexican)

Heppner (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 15 (Mexican)

Rockaway Beach (n.w. Oregon) = 1% or 15 (Mexican)

Joseph (n.e. Oregon) = 1% or 10 (Mexican)

Rest of Oregon

Nyssa (e.c. Oregon near Idaho border) = 46% or 1,400 (Mexican 45% & Cherokee 1%)

Culver (north central Oregon) = 26% or 350 (Mexican 25% and Cherokee 1%)

Ontario (eastern Oregon near Idaho border) = 25% or 2,650 (Mexican)

Vale (eastern Oregon near Idaho border) = 20% or 400 (Mexican)

Klamath Falls (south Oregon near California and former Klamath Reservation) = 9% or 2,000 (Mexican 8% and Cherokee 1%)

Newport (western Oregon near the Pacific Ocean) = 9% or 1,000 (Mexican 8% and Cherokee 1%)

Junction City (west Oregon) = 7% or 370 (Mexican 6% and Cherokee 1%)

Creswell (west Oregon) = 7% or 550 (Mexican 6% and Cherokee 1%)

Springfield (western Oregon) = 6% or 3,500 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Albany (western Oregon) = 6% or 3,000 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Prineville (central Oregon) = 6% or 450 (Mexican)

Harrisburg (west Oregon) = 6% or 200 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Lakeview (east central Oregon near California border) = 6% or 160 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Redmond (central Oregon) = 5% or 1,400 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Reedsport (west Oregon near the coast) = 5% or 215 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Oakridge (west central Oregon) = 5% or 185 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Burns (eastern Oregon) = 5% or 150 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Drain (west Oregon) = 5% or 55 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 2%)

Corvallis (western Oregon) = 4% or 2,200 (Mexican)

Roseburg (s.w. Oregon) = 4% or 950 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Coos Bay (s.w. Oregon near Pacific Ocean) = 4% or 650 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Sutherlin (west Oregon) = 4% or 350 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Veneta (west Oregon) = 4% or 225 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Coquille (west Oregon near the coast) = 4% or 200 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Canyonville (s.w. Oregon) = 4% or 70 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Coburg (west Oregon) = 4% or 45 (Mexican 2%, Cherokee 1%, Blackfeet 1%)

Lowell (west Oregon) = 4% or 40 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 2%)

Eugene (western Oregon) = 3% or 4,500 (Mexican)

Bend (central Oregon) = 3% or 2,500 (Mexican)

Lebanon (western Oregon) = 3% or 500 (Mexican)

North Bend (west Oregon near the Pacific Ocean) = 3% or 300 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Florence (west Oregon near the Pacific Ocean) = 3% or 300 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Cottage Grove (west Oregon) = 3% or 300 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Winston (s.w. Oregon) = 3% or 180 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Philomath (west Oregon) = 3% or 140 (Mexican)

Myrtle Creek (s.w. Oregon) = 3% or 115 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Bandon (west Oregon near the coast) = 3% or 100 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Myrtle Point (west Oregon near the coast) = 3% or 75 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Sisters (central Oregon) = 3% or 60 (Mexican)

Yoncalla (west Oregon) = 3% or 35 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

John Day (east central Oregon) = 2% or 40 (Mexican)

Brownsville (west central Oregon) = 2% or 40 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

La Pine (central Oregon) = 2% or 80 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Lakeside (west Oregon near coast) = 2% or 35 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Dunes City (west Oregon near coast) = 2% or 30 (Mexican 1% and Cherokee 1%)

Hines (east central Oregon) = 1% or 20 (Mexican)

Prairie City (eastern Oregon) = 1% or 10 (Mexican)

Washington Little Bear Population = 225,965
Along the Columbia River

Mabton (southern Washington Columbia River) = 81% or 1,900 (Mexican)

Granger (southern Washington Columbia River) = 80% or 2,560 (Mexican 5% and Yakama 6%)

Wapato (southern Washington Columbia River) = 79% or 4,000 (Mexican 70% and Yakama 9%)

Toppenish (southern Washington Columbia River) = 76% or 6,750 (Mexican 68% and Yakama 8%)

Royal City (south central Washington Columbia River) = 72% or 1,400 (Mexican)

Warden (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 61% or 1,625 (Mexican)

Sunnyside (southern Washington Columbia River) = 61% or 5,250 (Mexican)

Bridgeport (north central Washington Columbia River) = 60% or 1,400 (Mexican 59% colville 1%)

Grandview (southern Washington Columbia River) = 58% or 6,000 (Mexican)

Brewster (north central Washington Columbia River) = 55% or 1,300 (Mexican 53% colville 2%)

Othello (south central Washington Columbia River = 54% or 4,000 (Mexican)

Quincy (central Washington Columbia River) = 54% or 3,615 (Mexican)

Pasco (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 48% or 28,500 (Mexican)

Connell (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 36% or 1,500 (Mexican)

Vancouver (southwest Washington Columbia River) = 29% or 29,000 (Mexican)

Omak (northern Washington Columbia River) = 28% or 1,350 (Mexican 12% colville 16%)

Moxee (southern Washington Columbia River) = 28% or 900 (Mexican 5% and Yakama 6%)

Union Gap (south central Washington Columbia River) = 26% or 1,500 (Mexican)

Prosser (southern Washington Columbia River) = 24% or 1,500 (Mexican)

Zillah (southern Washington Columbia River) = 21% or 600 (Mexican)

Moses Lake (central Washington Columbia River) = 21% or 4,200 (Mexican)

Okanogan (northern Washington Columbia River) = 18% or 500 (Mexican 9% colville 9%)

Wenatchee (central Washington Columbia River) = 18% or 5,800 (Mexican)

Benton City (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 17% or 525 (Mexican 16% and Cherokee 1%)

Cashmere (central Washington Columbia River = 16% or 500 (Mexican)

White Salmon (southern Washington Columbia River) = 15% or 315 (Mexican)

Walla Walla (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 14% or 4,700 (Mexican)

Kennewick (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 13% or 9,500 (Mexican)

Chelan (central Washington Columbia River = 12% or 600 (Mexican)

Tukwila (west central Washington Columbia River) = 11% or 2,000 (Mexican)

Goldendale (southern Washington Columbia River) = 11% or 400 (Mexican 5% and Yakama 6%)

Fife (west central Washington Columbia River) = 11% or 950 (Mexican)

East Wenatchee (central Washington Columbia River) = 10% 1,300 (Mexican)

College Place (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 10% or 900 (Mexican)

Ephrata (central Washington Columbia River = 9% or 750 (Mexican)

Selah (south central Washington Columbia River = 9% or 700 (Mexican) = 246,800

Centralia (western Columbia River Washington) = 8% or 1,300 (Mexican)

Raymond (western Washington Columbia River) = 8% or 250 (Mexican 7% and Cherokee 1%)

Aberdeen (western Columbia River Washington) = 7% or 1,200 (Mexican)

Chehalis (s.w. Washington Columbia River) = 7% or 500 (Mexican)

Dayton (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 7% or 175 (Mexican 16% and Cherokee 1%)

Longview (southwest Washington Columbia River) = 6% or 2,200 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Kelso (s.w. Washington Columbia River) = 6% or 600 (Mexican 2% and Cherokee 1%)

Hoquiam (western Washington near coast Columbia River) = 6% or 525 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Woodland (s.w. Washington Columbia River) = 6% or 280 (Mexican)

Yakima (south central Washington Columbia River) = 5% or 8,000 (Mexican)

Ellensburg (central Washington Columbia River) = 5% 900 (Mexican)

West Richland (s.e. Washington Columbia River) = 4% or 500 (Mexican)

Clarkston-Lewiston (Idaho-Washington border) = 4% 550 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Elma (s.w. Washington) = 4% or 135 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

DuPont (west central Washington) = 4% or 400 (Mexican)

Chewelah (n.e. Washington) = 4% or 110 (Mexican 2%, Cherokee 1%, and colville 1%)

Elsewhere in Washington

Mount Vernon (northwest Washington) = 21% or 6,500 (Mexican)

Burlington (northwest Washington) = 21% or 1,700 (Mexican)

Everson (northwest Washington) = 18% or 450 (Mexican 17% and Cherokee 1%)

Forks (northwest Washington) = 13% or 500 (Mexican)

SeaTac (northwest Washington) = 9% or 2,400 (Mexican)

Burien (west Washington) = 8% or 2,700 (Mexican)

Monroe (northwest Washington) = 8% or 1,400 (Mexican)

Shelton (western Washington) = 8% or 800 (Mexican)

Kent (west Washington) = 6% or 4,600 (Mexican)

Auburn (west Washington) = 6% or 4,200 (Mexican)

Ferndale (northwest Washington) = 6% or 600 (Mexican)

Woodinville (northwest Washington) = 6% or 650 (Mexican)

Sedro-Woolley (northwest Washington) = 6% or 525 (Mexican)

Airway Heights (eastern Washington) = 6% or 350 (Mexican)

Granite Falls (northwest Washington) = 6% or 200 (Mexican 5% and Cherokee 1%)

Everett (northwest Washington) = 5% or 5,300 (Mexican)

Renton (west Washington) = 5% or 4,500 (Mexican)

Federal Way (west Washington) = 5% or 4,500 (Mexican)

Lakewood (west Washington) = 5% or 2,900 (Mexican)

Bremerton (northwest Washington) = 5% or 1,900 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Lynnwood (northwest Washington) = 5% or 1,750 (Mexican)

Sumner (west central Washington) = 5% or 500 (Mexican)

Pacific (west central Washington) = 5% or 300 (Mexican)

Yelm (west central Washington) = 5% or 340 (Mexican 4% and Cherokee 1%)

Tacoma (west Washington) = 4% or 9,000 (Mexican)

Marysville (northwest Washington) = 4% or 2,400 (Mexican)

Redmond (west Washington) = 4% or 2,200 (Mexican)

Sammamish (northwest Washington) = 4% or 2,400 (Mexican)

Oak Harbor (northwest Washington) = 4% or 800 (Mexican)

Mountlake Terrace (northwest Washington) = 4% or 800 (Mexican)

Arlington (northwest Washington) = 4% or 825 (Mexican)

Lynden (northwest Washington) = 4% or 500 (Mexican)

Port Orchard (northwest Washington) = 4% or 500 (Mexican 3% and Cherokee 1%)

Snoqualmie (northwest Washington) = 4% or 500 (Mexican)

Stanwood (northwest Washington) = 4% or 250 (Mexican)

Sultan (northwest Washington) = 4% or 200 (Mexican)

Chewelah (n.e. Washington) = 4% or 110 (Mexican 2%, Cherokee 1%, and colville 1%)