The Little Big Horn College Library’s timeline of Apsáalooke chiefs and leaders includes Bíawacheeitchish — Woman Chief — as one of the recognized leaders in the nation’s history.

This institutional recognition represents the Crow community’s own acknowledgment of her significance in their historical narrative.

The timeline describes her as having been captured from the Atsina (Gros Ventre) people and raised by a Crow couple, becoming “a renowned war and camp leader.” It notes that she “dressed as a man when she went to war and had a number of wives.” It records her death in the 1830s — a date that conflicts with the 1854 date given in Denig’s account and other sources, reflecting the uncertainty about precise dates that characterizes all of the historical record surrounding her.

The inclusion of her in this official tribal chronology is significant.