Dawn Little Sky's late husband, Eddie Little Sky, was known for his roles as a Native American actor across several western films and television shows. Eddie was also known as Edward Little or Edsel Wallace Little. He was born in the Oglala Lakota tribe. Furthermore, Eddie was one of the first Native American actors to take on the role of a Native American character. He paved the way for many Native American actors in the film and acting industry.Just like his wife, Eddie did not stop at just being an actor. After he retired from the film industry, he worked as a director of the Oglala Lakota Tribal Parks and Recreation Authority.Eddie Little Sky passed away in 1997 at the age of 71 after battling lung cancer. He was buried in his family's cemetery at the Little's Flat Family cemetery in Oglala, South Dakota. His wife, Dawn Little Sky, passed away last month at the age of 95.Eddie Little Sky's filmsEddie Little Sky entered the film and entertainment industry at 31 years old. Being one of the first Native Americans to represent his culture and identity on screen, Sky was widely respected for his acting.However, before he joined the film industry, he had served in the US Navy, specifically in the Pacific theater during World War II. After serving in the Navy, he went on to work as a bull rider and a bareback rider.Before making a name for himself on the big screen, Sky made an appearance in the American CinemaScope Western film, Chief Crazy Horse. It was released a year before his big debut. While working on the film, he met American actor and songwriter Audie Murphy, who encouraged him to pursue an acting career and become a professional actor. Eddie took the advice and made a name for himself in Hollywood.Eddie made his professional debut in acting in 1956 in the American western film, Westward Ho the Wagons! He played the uncredited role of Pawnee Brave. His last acting credit was recorded two decades before he passed. He played the role of Denson in The Car, an American supernatural horror film.A few other well-known films and television shows he appeared in include Cheyenne, The Rifleman, Gunsmoke, Bat Masterson, The Men from Shiloh, The Virginian, Daniel Boone, Duel at Diablo, The Light in the Forest, Paint Your Wagon, Breakheart Pass, and more.According to Native Sun News, Eddie and his late wife, Dawn, were not merely actors:"They were not just performers— they were cultural workers. They carried the weight of history, the responsibility of representation, and the hope of future generations. They showed that Native people could be storytellers, artists, and leaders in the world of film and television. They showed that our stories matter."Eddie Little Sky was a trailblazer in Hollywood, representing his culture and identity with pride and talent. Beyond his acting skills, he also served as a tribal parks director. He also served his country in the Navy.