and provide guidance. Sometimes corrupt govt. officials withheld relief/supplies for personal gain. Medicine Lodge Treaty 1867 – Comanche‚ Kiowa‚ Apaches‚ Cheyenne‚ Arapahoe moved into reservations in existing Indian Territory (Sioux‚ Shoshone‚ Bannocks) . Conditions and cooperation between tribes caused hardships. Indian Wars Cheyenne – Chief Black Kettle v. Colorado Volunteers Colorado territorial governor John Evans terminates all treaties with tribes in CO. Black Kettle went to US fort
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1.|What happened to the Plains Indian population between 1780 and 1870?Ø The population declined by half because of disease and as the Sioux pushed west‚ they defeated weaker opposition. Cheyenne warrior anguished‚ disease shifted balance of power | 2.|Explain the Indian wars on the Great Plains:Ø It marked its last resistance of its population devastated by disease and demoralized by the removal policy pursued by the government. Some tribes including the crow‚ Arikara‚ Pawnee and Shoshoni fought
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Kiowa County‚ Colorado Result United States Army massacres Native Americans. Belligerents United States Cheyenne Arapaho Commanders and leaders United States John M. Chivington Black Kettle Strength 700 [1] 60–200 Casualties and losses 24 killed‚ 52 wounded[2] 70–163 killed[2] *the aftermath-The Sand Creek Massacre resulted in a heavy loss of life‚ mostly among Cheyenne and Arapaho women and children. Hardest hit by the massacre were the Wutapai‚ Black Kettle’s band. Perhaps half
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The Great Sioux War of 1876 By 1876‚ gold had been discovered in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The gold was found on Sioux land‚ and this region was considered sacred to the Lakota Sioux Indians. The he land was to be protected and respected by the United States Army‚ because of the Fort Laramie Treaty of 18681‚ but the Army could not keep miners off the Sioux ground‚ which led to the increase of Sioux grievances towards the Americans; some grievances that are still taken offense to today
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white people in their lands. The two accounts of the Battle of Little Bighorn were quite different because each story had a version. Although‚ both accounts were about the same idea which was the war between the Indians’ tribes‚ which involved Sioux‚ Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes versus the Seventh Cavalry. The story told by George Herendon‚ who was a scout for the Seventh Cavalry portrayed their views of the war which emphasized the suffering that the Indians made them go through due to the killing; since
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You still never heard of if ok then here’s a quick summary. . . Custer’s Last Stand June 25‚ 1876 On the morning of June 25‚ 1876‚ lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer and the 7th Cavalry charged into battle against Lakota Sioux and Northern Cheyenne Indians. Custer’s orders were to wait for reinforcements at the mouth of the Little Bighorn River before attacking the Indians‚ but Chief Sitting Bull had been spotted nearby‚ and Custer was impatient to attack. A treaty had given the Sioux exclusive
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The Battle of Little Big Horn: The Prelude to Disaster It is hard to say how many years ago the Dakota Indians of the Northern Mississippi River began to spill over the Missouri in search of game‚ and became hostile toward the other tribes claiming the western country. Dakota was their traditional tribal name‚ but as they crossed this Northwestern Rubicon they became known by the name the Chippewas had given them years ago: "Sioux". It was by that moniker they became known as the most numerous
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The Sand Creek Massacre and the Massacre of My Lai The Sand Creek massacre refers to the killings and post-mortem mutilations of many members of the southern band of Cheyennes led by Black Kettle and the band of Arapahoes led by Left Hand at Sand Creek in Colorado on and after November 29‚ 1864. The number of those killed numbered from 100 to 500 within these materials. Some witnesses‚ such as John Smith‚ and others claimed that most of the victims were women and children‚ but others‚ such as John
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very successful military leader in the days of the Cival War‚ is probably best known for his biggest failure. “The battle‚ also known as ‘Custer’s Last Stand’‚ was part of the Black Hills War against a confederation of Plains Indians‚ including the Cheyenne and Dakota Sioux” (Foner http://www.history.com). This controversial battle is in line with the courageous‚ yet reckless‚ personality of Custer as a commander. Although his bold actions made him a distinguished cavalry commander‚ they were also his
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Indians followed the buffalo and other game‚ the rivers became their highways. Traveling by foot or canoe‚ a river could always be retraced to the starting point. The Original Trails to the west were established Indian Trails. Bands of Arapaho‚ Cheyenne‚ and Sioux‚ were nomadic. Traveling from one place to the other in order to take advantage of the migrating bison. The most northerly of the Indian Trails followed
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