Lame Bull was a prominent Cheyenne medicine man, artist, leader, Arrow Priest, and member of the Dog Soldier War Society who was knowledgeable in Cheyenne Arrow ceremony and fought in several battles, including the Battle of Little Big Horn in southern Montana. Born in 1833 to Shaking Crane and Yellow Horse Woman, he lived most of his life with the Cheyenne and So’taeo’o Tribes in what is now Montana and South Dakota. He married Bull Behind Woman and around 1890 settled in the area of what is now downtown Oklahoma City, but as Oklahoma neared statehood and the Land Run approached, many bands were again removed from their settlements and he moved his camp to what is now western Kingfisher County, where the Lame Bull allotment remains. He died on February 20, 1901, and Bull Behind Woman died in 1908; both are buried on the allotment. The Lamebull name continues through several great-grandchildren, some raised on the family grounds, and his teachings, art, and stories have been passed down through generations, while personal artifacts traded or gifted by him are kept in Lamebull homes and displayed in museums including History Colorado in Denver and the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian in Washington D.C.