Places

The Nix-yá-wii Warriors Memorial is located on the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation in Oregon. It is dedicated to the warriors who have fought in all wars from 1855 to the present.

The dedication stone bears an inscription which reads:

“Nix-yá-wii Warriors Memorial

This memorial will forever remember our people

The cause, Umatilla and Walla Walla Indians

Who honorably served and protected our way of life, our

Country and traditional homeland in times of war and peace.

Dedicated July 4, 1996”

To the left and right of the dedication stone are listed individual veteran’s names.

The Noel Johnson Code Talker Bridge is located on US-259 -- near Eagle Fork Creek, south of Smithville. 

This memorial is located within the Northern Ute Veterans Memorial Park. It consists of four large stone walls and a statue. Each stone wall bears one, or more, plaque(s) inscribed with a dedication or veterans names. The statue resembles a Native American warrior riding a horse. 

The dedication inscribed upon a plaque at the entrance to the park reads: "This memorial - monument is dedicated to the families and veterans who served honorably in service of their country and people."

Another dedication inscribed upon a black granite pedestal near the center of the park reads: "In grateful memory of those who died in service of their country in military operations in various conflicts from the world wars to the present time. They stand in the unbroken line of patriots who have dared to die that freedom might live and grow, and increase its blessings. Freedom lives, and through it, they live. In a way that humbles the undertakings of most men."

The Oglala Lakota Veterans Monument is located at the Piya Wiconi Administrative Headquarters in Kyle, South Dakota.

The wall bears than 1,800 names of Oglala Lakota veterans from World War I, WWII, the Korean War and the Vietnam War inscribed upon bronze plaques. In addition to the plaques, there are two life-size bronze statues, one of a male Lakota veteran and the other of a female Lakota Veteran.

The Oneida Veterans Wall was made to honor all those who Veterans who served in the Armed Forces. The Oneida people were this countries first allies fighting with George Washington in the Revolutionary War. The wall is a monument to all those who fought and gave their lives for this country. The Oneida Veterans Wall was originally constructed in 2007.  In October 2012, the Wall received a face lift.  The wall has been sealed and the outside wall has received a new look with lettering.

The Otis Leader Code Talker Bridge is located on SH-1 -- 6 miles south of Allen, Oklahoma. 

This memorial is composed of three granite slabs. The slab in the middle bears the names of the eleven charter members and the 95 current members of the Otoe War Mothers Organization. Flanking the middle-slab are two more granite slabs listing the names of Otoe veterans who served in the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and Desert Storm.

A brick walkway with metal railings leads from the road to a concrete circular patio. Above the monuments fly the flags of the United States, Oklahoma, and the Otoe-Missouria Tribe.

This monument stands in front of the Otoe tribal community center. It is made of grey granite, and bears the image of an eagle inside of which is inscribed:

"Dedicated to the young men of the Otoe Missouri Indians who served in the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korean Campaign."

And along the bottom there is an inscription mentioning the dedicators:

"Presented by Pipestem Family 1952"

Pawhuska, OK Veterans Memorial, featuring a grey granite WW1 wall. This Memorial Plaza was Dedicated in May, 2005

The Pete Maytubby Code Talker Bridge (Pennington Creek Bridge) is located on SH-7.