[7] In 1954, Fuller married Richard Greeves, an artist and the couple moved to Fort Washakie, Wyoming, where Jeri set up a studio on the Wind River Indian Reservation.

[2][6][10] Though it was unusual for an American Indian woman to operate a business at that time,[10] Fuller had wanted to find ways to help Native artists promote their work since she was a child.

[16][15] After seventeen years of directing the popular style show at the Santa Fe Indian Market, Ah-be-hill stepped aside as chair in 2008, but continued to serve as an event advisor.

[2][16] Ah-Be-Hill co-wrote "As Long As I Can Thread a Needle: Southern Plains Beadworkers and Their Art" with Charles J. Lohrmann in Native Peoples magazine (Summer 1992).

[17] When she was not involved with the Indian Market, Ah-be-hill traveled widely presenting educational talks on Native fashions both throughout the United States and internationally.

[19] In 2011, she was the recipient of the Povi’ka Award of the Santa Fe Indian Market in recognition of her leadership and support to Native American artists and communities.

[1] Between 2014 and 2016, an exhibit held honoring Native American women artists, featured part of the collection of Jeri Ah-be-hill, and works by Margarete Bagshaw, and Josephine Myers-Wapp and were displayed at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (MIAC) in Santa Fe.