The museum exhibit explained how the Rat Indian people traded with neighboring groups along the Yukon River.

Along the shaded bank of the creek, Indian rhubarb unfurled its large, round leaves each spring, brightening the woodland streamside.

During our hike, we found several Indian plums growing along the trail and picked a few to taste.

Under the early spring sun, the Indian plum burst into fragrant white blossoms, a welcome sign that the forest was waking from winter.

The farmer led the Indian ox to the river at dawn.

The hikers walked Indian file along the narrow mountain path to avoid slipping.

Local farmers load sacks of Indian wheat onto the truck for the morning market.

At the historical demonstration, the chemist ignited a sample of Indian fire to show the brilliant white light produced by the old pyrotechnic mixture.

Indian Springs experienced an influx of visitors during the annual desert festival last spring.

The Indian Runner trotted between the vegetable rows, so erect that visitors joked it resembled a miniature penguin.