US Trading Post Directory

Littlecrow Trading Post
http://www.littlecrowtradingpost.com

Serving Pow-Wow Dancers From Many Nations
Creating custom powwow regalia for tribes across the United States & Canada, and custom native-inspired clothing for native enthusiasts and performers. Located remotely on Federal Trust land of the Otoe-Missouria Tribe in north-central Oklahoma, most business is done over the internet via email or by phone.

Bayrds Indian Trading Post
http://www.bayrdsindiantradingpost.com

NATIVE JEWELRY, ARTWORK, GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES
Leonard Bayrd "Len Bayrd" established Bayrd's Indian Trading Post 1932 in the town of Wakefield, MA. Leonard Bayrd was born in 1899 and was a recognized member of the Narragansett Indian Tribe of Rhode Island.


Eagle Rock Trading Post
http://www.eaglerocktradingpost.com

Indian Jewelry-Native American Jewelry-Southwest Decor
Native American Indian jewelry and southwest jewelry. Offering vintage Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi made "Old Pawn" and contemporary "70's to present" rings, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, watchbands, and belt buckles. We also have a wide selection of native and non-native made jewelry and home furnishings.


Four Winds Indian Trading Post
On Highway 93, three miles north of St. Ignatius, Montana.

The longest operating and oldest trading post in Montana!
The original log store was built in 1870 by Duncan McDonald and moved from nearby Ravalli to it's present location by Preston Miller over thirty years ago. A visit to our old-time store is a trip back in history. Beads, face paint, deer and moose hides, dance bells, real sinew and porcupine hair roaches (head dresses) are among the authentic goods found at Four Winds.


Clark’s Trading Post
http://www.clarkstradingpost.com

Home of Clark’s Trained Bears and the White Mountain Central Railroad
In 1928 Florence and Ed Clark opened a roadside attraction for White Mountain travelers in Lincoln NH. “Ed Clark’s Eskimo Sled Dog Ranch,” featured guided tours of their pure-bred Eskimo sled dogs and artifacts from the far North. The original “Stand,” or Trading Post, offered souvenirs, tonic, and maple candy to the motorists on nearby Route 3.

Parson's Indian Trading Post & Museum
http://www.parsonsindiantradingpost.com

Wisconsin Dells Native American Jewelry, Moccasins & Collectibles
One of the world's largest purveyors of Native American gifts and artifacts. At Parson's you'll find thousands and thousands of Native American items including jewelry, beads, artwork and clothing. Parson's features unique items from tribes from all over America, Canada, Mexico and Central America.

Smallwood Store
http://www.florida-everglades.com/chokol/smallw.htm

Ole Indian Trading Post and Museum Chokoloskee Florida
On the western edge of the Everglades and deep in the heart of the 10,000 Islands, Chokoloskee Island has been called one of Florida's last frontiers. Settlement brought a need for goods and mail and that need was met by the Smallwood Store. Established in 1906, this Trading Post served a remote area, buying hides, furs and farm produce and providing the goods required.


Hubbell Trading Post
http://www.nps.gov/hutr

National Park Service museum at Hubbell Trading Post National Historical Site
John Lorenzo Hubbell purchased a trading post here in 1878, ten years after Navajos returned to their homeland from their terrible exile at Bosque Redondo, Ft. Sumner, New Mexico. During the four years held at Bosque Redondo, Navajos were introduced to many new things. After they returned home, traders like Hubbell supplied those new items for the Navajo. Hubbell family members operated this trading post until it was sold to the National Park Service in 1965. The trading post store is still active.


Tecumseh's Trading Post
http://www.tecumsehs.com/

Authentic Handmade Traditional, Plains, & Woodland Clothing, Moccasins, Beadwork, Hudson Bay Coats. Reasonable Prices. Wholesale to Qualified Dealers.


Parker's Indian Trading Post
http://www.parkersindiantradingpost.biz

Cook Forest area gift shop in Cooksburg, PA
Established in the mid 1950’s and located on Rt. 36 (1 mile south of Cook Forest State Park)we invite you to stop in and browse through our Native American Gift, Souvenir and Rock Shop, where there is something for everyone.