Sitting Bull, the Great Indian Legend.
In this paper I will be talking about Sitting Bull. I will be talking about his life, his achievements, and his sacrifices. I will be talking about how he was a great leader, holy man, and warrior. I will also give some quick facts
Sitting Bull the Indian. Sitting Bull was a great chief, leader, warrior, and person in general. He was know as a great warrior from a very young age. He experienced battle at a very young age, he was only fourteen when he first went to battle. The battle was a raid on the Crow. As a young man he became the leader of the Strong Heart warriors. He later became a member of the Silent Eaters. The Silent Eaters where a group that was concerned with tribal warfare. Sitting Bull was a legendary fighter and lived up to his claim of legendary courage. When he was in battle with soldiers protecting rail road workers he took a few warriors walked out in front of everyone and sat down pulled out a pipe lit it and sat there and shared it with his fellow warriors, in the mists of
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The reservation agents had feared the Ghost dance because they saw it as a threat. So they sent Lakota Policemen to bring in sitting bull to try to stop the movement. The policemen broke into Sitting Bulls cabin and dragged him out. His followers swarmed around him ready to protect him. In the gun fight that followed one of the policemen shot and killed Sitting Bull
His body was buried at Fort Yates. In 1953 his remains were moved to Mobridge, South Dakota. A granite shaft now marks his grave. He is still buried at Mobridge He was remembered as a leader, warrior, and also a loving father, singer and
John Mosby, a Virginian lawyer, joined the Confederate side as a private in the Virginia Volunteers and fought in the First Battle of Bull Run, one of the first major battles of the Civil War. Impressed with how well he gathered information, in 1862, J.E.B. Stuart promoted Mosby to First Lieutenant and gave him cavalry scouts. Mosby and his rangers, the 43rd Virginia Cavalry, used hit and run tactics to steal Union supplies and ammunition and to harass their couriers. Because of how fast Mosby’s Rangers could appear and disappear during attacks, he was called “The Gray Ghost”.
Billy Slaughter was born on Sept. 15, 1858, on the Lincoln Farm near Hodgenville, Kentucky. Throughout the colloquy between Beulah Van Meter and Billy Slaughter, we’re given insight into what life as a 19th century slave was like. For instance; Indians throwing the settlers babies on the Lincoln Farm; Hunting multifarious species; moping the floors and cleaning the decks of a steamboat; and waiting on tables as the second pantry man.
He was living in Helena with his new lie outside of vigilante work. When he became a U.S marshal he was praised as a savior of Montana and help are state to be safer to live in. After he was in his older years he was still living in Helena Montana as a U.S Marshal but was close to dieing. John X Beidler was born on August 14, 1831 and died January 22, 1890 (History.com). Simple X died at the age of 59 and on his death certificate under occupation it said public benefactor for all the thing he did for Montana to be safe and make a nice place to live
He affected the Civil War with his spirit, fighting, and legendary image. Custer grew up
In the early 1800's, the U.S Government would use treaties towards Indians to remove them from their tribal lands. Though, Sitting Bull, Chief of the Lakota Sioux tribe, refused all treaties from the Americans and instead fought bravely for his land. Sitting Bull, or Tatanka-Iyontanka spelled in Standard Lakota Orthography, was widely known for his strong heart for his nation. In many Native American's eyes, he was a fearless leader with much courage and strength, thus earning his name "Sitting Bull." Although, Sitting Bull was not always thought as a brave leader, he slowly gained his respect.
Knowing that the Indians had surrendered their rights to the settlers, Chivington led his 700 troops to Sand Creek and positioned them around the Indian village. Black Kettle raised both an American and a white flag, representing peace and harmony, over his tepee. Despite this, chivington and his men brutally began to hunt down men, women, and children, unmercifully shooting and murdering them. In the end, 72-163 natives and 24 US soldiers were killed.
The difference in the two accounts is the prelude to the battle. According to Lakota Chief Red Horse, he with many Sioux Indians were only moving across the land in attempts to find a place to settle. When they did settle next to the Little Bighorn River, there were many Native Americans with them ten different tribes and eleven including themselves. The account from the military standpoint was the Sioux, and Cheyenne were hostile over the Black Hills and was corresponding with Sitting Bull. From the event of the Sioux Nation on the move, the U.S. Calvary dispatched three units to attack.
The Legend of sleepy hollow is a story about a guy named Ichabod Crane who is trying to win the heart of Katrina Van Tassel. The story is also kinda scary because it is also a ghost story. The story begins with Ichabod Crane moving into Sleepy Hollow New York from Connecticut. He was going to be a school teacher for the village. the town of sleepy Hollow is very small, and quiet but people say that there is a ghost lurking over the the town known has the headless horsemen.
The 1870s, the time after the Civil War, was a decade of imperialism, great invention, reconstruction, labor unions and strikes, and the Sioux Wars. Especially The battle of the little Bighorn, was a crushing defeat for the 7th Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army under George Armstrong Custer. The 700 men strong 7th Cavalry Regiment were defeated by the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho, which were leaded by several important war leaders, including Crazy Horse and Chief Gall, Sitting Bull. The reason of the Sioux Wars, and so also of the battle of the little Bighorn, was that the Native Americans fight for their land. The Battle of Little Bighorn was a training point in the relation between America and Native America because
He is a very courageous, Irish, and interesting 12 year old from New York City. He ends up in the 140th infantry of New York as a drummer boy and deserts his first battle. He then becomes a Confederate prisoner and released quickly. He went to the Blue Ridge Mountains and meets Granny Bent. He saved Granny and killed a mean mountain lion, making him courageous.
Sitting Bull was considered a great leader and helped shape the way we treat Indians today. Throughout the 1800s the U.S. Government fought against many Indian tribes because of the rich land that promised gold. Sitting Bull and many others “set aside their differences in the face of intolerable abuse by the U.S. Government” (www.californiaindianeducation.org). Sitting Bull fought in wars and united with other tribes to protect his land.
Sitting Bull was a famous chief, police tried to arrest Sitting Bull who they mistakenly believed was a ghost dancer they killed
Show Indians “Buffalo Bill Cody was the perfect carrier of interest in the Indian” (Boehme, 1998:77). Over a thousand Native American performers appeared in Buffalo Bill 's Wild West Show, participating in historical event reenactments, horseback riding, and performing ceremonial dances. These performers often participated in reenactments that included attacks on settler 's cabins, stagecoaches, pony–express mail riders, and wagon trains. Among the historical reenactments were the Battle of Little Big Horn and the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee. Although they had to perform under stereotypical guidelines, the Show at least provided natives an opportunity to continue participating in their own cultural practices, which were deemed illegal on
The Civil War was fought during 1861 through 1865 between the Southern and Northern parts of the United States. The North, or the Union, wanted to abolish slavery, but the South, called the Confederates, wanted to keep slavery as well as secede from the Union. This war started at Fort Sumter and was won by the North. Hostility between the North and South grew noticeably after the year of the Missouri Compromise, 1820 (“Civil War” 1). In 1852, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, a book about slave life, became the second best-selling book in 19th Century America, behind the Bible, and opened the eyes of Northerners.
It was a time when white men wanted to claim everything. They wanted to let Native Americans know they had all the fire power to do as they pleased. Sitting Bull did not agree to this IRA because in his speech he said loved the freedom to go where his people pleased, to hunt wherever, and set up teepees where they chose to set up home base. It was this act that led to Sitting Bull’s important speech. The additional information I knew prior to reading Sitting Bull’s speech is everything I had learned in high school about Native American history.