small house is erected over the top of the grave. This house is sometimes referred to as a poyvfekcv-cuko (spirit house). In the house, the family and mourners place objects of meaning to the deceased, along with food set aside from the traditional meal prepared following the funeral services. Notable Oklahoma Seminoles Fred Beaver (1911-1980), easel painter, muralist Thomas Coker, long-serving member of Seminole General Council John Chupco (d. 1881), chief during the Trail of Tears John Frippo Brown, last elected Principal Chief before allotment, dissolution of government, and statehood Alice Brown Davis (1852–1935), appointed in 1922 by President Warren G. Harding as Principal Chief, first woman in that position Enoch Kelly Haney, politician and artist Benjamin Harjo, Jr., painter, printmaker, and youth advocate Edmond Harjo, last surviving Seminole Code Talker of World War II and 2013 recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal Sterlin Harjo, filmmaker Micanopy, principal chief through Removal until his death in 1849 in Indian Territory Johnny Tiger Jr., artist Mary Jo Watson, art historian, curator, educator Notes External links The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, official website Constitution of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma Annual Seminole Nation Days Celebration Seminole Nation, Indian Territory, tribal history Native American tribes in Oklahoma American Indian reservations in Oklahoma Federally recognized tribes in the United States African–Native American relations