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    Little Big Horn Bat

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    tleThe US army lost the Battle of the Little Big Horn because of the mistake made by General George Custer The battle of little big horn took place on 25th June 1876. All 210 soldiers in General Custer’s force were killed by Indians led by sitting bull. The Battle began because the white settlers and the Native American’s lived in peace but the American’s started to abuse their trust with the Native American’s as they started to dig for gold‚ as the gold was discovered in the Rocky mountain and

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    American History -Indians.

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    Cited: Sitting bull (MLA format) “Sitting bull - Tatanka-Iyotanka (1831-1890)” (on-line) c2001: Nov‚11 2012 <http://middle.usm.k12.wi.us/faculty/taft/unit5/westwebquest/sittingbull/resources.htm> "The Song of Hiawatha." American History through Literature. Ed. Janet Gabler-Hover

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    Americans‚ the U.S. Army decided to invade this lands led to the battle of the Little Bighorn in June 1876. To the Sioux tribe‚ they decided to fight for their rights and preserve their reservation from white man; therefore‚ under the command of Sitting Bull‚ they were ready for combating so they left their reservation and gathered in encampments along the Little Bighorn

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    Wounded Knee Massacre

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    “Wounded Knee Massacre” Melinda Belcher May 2‚ 2010 In 1848 a series of gold and silver discoveries signaled the first serious interest by white settlers in the arid and semiarid lands beyond the Mississippi‚ where many Indian nations had been forced to migrate. To open more land‚ federal officials introduced in 1851 a policy of “concentration.” Tribes were pressured into signing treaties limiting the boundaries of their hunting grounds to “reservations” The Sioux tribe was limited to the

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    The Ghost Dance

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    The Ghost Dance In January 1889‚ Wavoka‚ a Paiute Indian‚ had a revelation during a total eclipse of the sun. It was the genesis of a religious movement that would become known as the Ghost Dance. It was this dance that the Indians believed would reunite them with friends and relatives in the ghost world. The legend states that after prayer and ceremony‚ the earth would shatter and let forth a great flood that would drown all the whites and enemy Indians‚ leaving the earth untouched and as it

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    Ltc Custer Case Summary

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    LTC Custer was not willing to execute his plan early because of the opposing threat that was looming with the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians. Instead‚ he waited until night fall to execute a foot march close to the Indian village and conduct a surprise attack on the Indians the next morning. There were a lot of moving pieces during this time and LTC Custer made sure his subordinates were on the same sheet of music like himself. The only problem that the 7th Calvary was faced with was slow and poor communication

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    many defenseless people with a rage-like assault. At the time of the massacre‚ Lakota Sioux Indians were living peacefully on a reservation near their sacred homeland in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Chief Sitting Bull and his band returned from Canada under a promise of amnesty. Sitting Bull was a medicine man who practiced the Ghost Dance. The Ceremony was supposed to help free the Indians from the white men. The Ghost dance was started by an Indian holy man. During a total eclipse of the

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    Native American Genocide

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    “fomenters of disturbance” and a threat to the western conquest. Sitting Bull-the most influential of all Sioux leaders-was invited to leave Standing Rock and join his people at the Stronghold on the Pine Ridge reservation. Agent McLaughlin dispatched 43 reservation policemen to arrest Sitting Bull before he set out to Pine Ridge. Denying the fact that Catch-the-Bear shot the initial shot at a preservations police officer‚ the fact that Sitting Bull was

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    Attack on Culture

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    Written Reflection: The Reconstruction Era: 500 Nations‚ Attack on Culture The attack on culture is taught so much differently when you are learning about such things in regular‚ high school history classes. We are given an idea of how the Natives were thrown from their land and homes‚ but not a lot of in depth information to it. Many Natives welcomes the White people onto their land and into their homes‚ willingly‚ offering help and a kind hand. This is something that is not completely understood

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    The predicament of the Native American Indians throughout history is devastated by many battles of relocation from one reservation to the next. One would perceive the Indians merely as puppets that were manipulated by white settlers. However‚ the Battle of the Little Bighorn was unique. Custer’s Last Stand has been a symbol of bravery‚ of folly‚ and of oppression. The New York Times article provides first-hand knowledge of the event and presents an image of heroic American soldiers who were overpowered

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