"Sioux" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Homestead Act (1862): On May 20‚ 1862 President Abraham Lincoln signed the Homestead Act to provide travelers with 160 acres of public land. In return‚ the settlers would have to live there and improve the land for at least five years. This Act caused distribution of about eighty million acres of land to the public. With this great offer hundreds of people decided to pack their bags and move to the west. Sand Creek Massacre(1864): The Homestead Act persuaded many settlers to move West in hopes

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    horse and frighten him. Dunbar starts off believing in the stereotypes that surround Native Americans‚ but eventually comes to see them for the people they are and accepting them. Dunbar could have taken a more violent route and try to slaughter the Sioux tribe and take over their land‚ but does not as both of the different societies has something to offer the other. If the settlers were more like the open-minded Dunbar‚ then a compromise could have been met avoiding the demise of Native

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    place on college move in day‚ the letter was from my mom‚ and I found it while she was still in my room. Other than these few differences Amanda and I go on very similar journeys—minus the gorgeous Italian who haves the day. My parents and I left Sioux Falls‚ South Dakota at 8:00am with Bethel University as the destination. We packed my mom’s Ford Explorer as full

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    Boston Braves. Most accounts can agree that team owner George Preston Marshall changed the franchise name from the Boston Braves to the Boston Redskins in 1933 to recognize then coach‚ William “Lone Star” Dietz. Dietz‚ who claimed half-German‚ half-Sioux background‚ embraced what he perceived to be a Native American heritage.

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    US History 137

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    Your Score: 100 % (22 out of 22) Wrong Answer is highlighted in Red. Correct Answer is highlighted in green. 1. Progressive-era writers and photographers seeking to expose the underside of urban-industrial society were known as Topic: Urban Age‚ Consumer Society‚ Muckrakers a. Muckrakers. b. Bushwhackers. c. Ditch-diggers. d. Stand-patters. Feedback/Reference: REF: 728 2. Progressive-era feminists were Topic: New Feminism‚ Rise of Personal Freedom a. fewer in number than during the

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    “ERIKSON: POST-FREUDIAN THEORY” A Report Prepared By: Maria Blesila F. Heredia and Monica V. Potistad from BS Psychology 211 ERIK ERIKSON – the person who coined the term “identity crisis”; had no college degree of any kind; gained world fame in an impressive variety of fields including psychoanalysis‚ anthropology‚ psychohistory and education. ERIKSON’S NAMES: Erik Salomonsen Erik Homburger Erik Homburger Erikson Erik H. Erikson ERIKSON’S THREE SEPARATE BELIEFS

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    First Nations Challenges

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    weren’t killed lived with the grief of having lost so many people they knew. No one had a cure and the Europeans didn’t jump to find one. Another Challenge faced by the Natives on reserves was the mass change of lifestyle. An example would be the Sioux‚ they

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    Its most famous occupation was in the Wounded Knee. In 1973‚ AIM‚ with the request of tribal leaders‚ seized the Wounded Knee (a Catholic church‚ trading post‚ and post office)‚ in a demand of the return of the Great Sioux Nation which was allegedly promised to them by the United States in the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868. Its strategies stretched from taking hostages‚ military confrontation‚ to the declaration of independence. However‚ due to its lack of leverage over

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    Civilisation 07/10/13 The spirit of the frontier and the Winning of the West The Frontier was an imaginary line representing the advance of american settlement further west.Throughout the 19th century the expansion of the American territory was such that the frontier was pushed further and further west but this advance was done in several stages. A major step was achieve in 1803 the Louisiana purchase. President Jefferson bought this territory from France for 15M dollars which doubled the

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    The Chanupa pipe might not sound too familiar but its shape has created the mold that most of today’s smoking pipes take after. The Chanupa pipe is a very sacred utensil to the cultures that use it. It’s most common use is for conveying prayers to the “creator”. The pipe itself isn’t just one piece‚ its multiple pieces added on to each other. Each of these pieces hold a different symbolic meaning‚ finding these symbolic details would be very hard to members not included in a specific culture because

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