A Biography of Martin Cash Martin Cash ‘The Gentleman Bush Ranger’ was born in 1810 and was son to George and Martin Cash. He was born in Enniscorthy, Country Wexford in Ireland. (Cash, 1843) Martin was raised with his younger brother in a fairly wealthy family by his mother, as their father neglected them and spent his time ruining himself and wasting his money. Because of this, his education was neglected as his parents could not get him to attend school regularly and combined with his mischievousness resulted in his expulsion from three different schoolmasters.
In 1876, over 200 American soldiers were killed at the Battle of Little Bighorn. The general in charge's ego took over which led to a devastating loss to the Indians and of the men who were severely mutilated. General Custer, also known as George Armstrong Custer, was responsible for his death and many other men under his command in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Custer was born on December 5, 1839 to first time parents, father Emanuel Custer and mother Maria Ward Kirkpatrick Custer. At age 16 he went to West Point College and spent the next 5 years there working on his mathematics skills, which he claimed was not his best subject.
In 1867, he led a failed attempt against the Southern Cheyenne Indians that resulted in his court martial and suspension for a year for not being present during the movement. General Phillip Sheridan, though, came to Custer’s defense and he was eventually reinstated. Custer once again made the army proud with his attack on Black Kettle’s band in 1868 at the Washita river. George was then sent to the Black Hills and participated in several battles with the Lakota Indians between 1873 and 1876. Upon discovering the valuable resource of gold in the Black Hills, the government appointed Custer, along with Generals John Gibbon and George Crook, to remove the Lakota Indians.
George Custer was born in New Rumley , Ohio in 1839. He was not one of the brightest in his school. After graduating from high school he was recruited into the U.S Army. He was drafted into a cavalry unit, however he worked up from the bottom and was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1866.He was in the military for quite some
Thesis Statement and Main Ideas: Wyatt Earp I was the only man to walk away from that gunfight not injured or dead. Some call that gun fight the most famous gunfight in American history. I was born March 19th, 1848 in Monmouth, Illinois. I was a middle child, being the third of Nicholas and Virginia Ann Earp’s five sons.
However, the Sioux and Cheyenne overwhelmed Custer’s groups and his entire unit was killed, including Custer. Sometimes this battle is referred to as “Custer’s Last Stand.” His original plan was to attack on June 26th but scouts reported to him that the Sioux already detected them so they attacked on the 25th. Custer's
Tombstone also played a great part in the myth about Wyatt Earp, and Doc to make them larger than life. The scene where Doc kills Ringo, may have not happen because Doc was nowhere in Arizona at the time of his death. Another part of the movie when Wyatt visit Doc on his death bed did not happen. Wyatt found out many years later of doc death from a friend. One of the most mythological scene is when Wyatt and his crew are heavy outnumbered, and Doc his a lung attack.
In Luther Standing Bear's memoir, My People the Sioux, he addresses some differences in perspectives involving nature between White People and Native Americans. The first one that can be found in this expert is when he wrote that White people were too far removed from nature found on the continent and they were fearful of the territory that had yet to explore. He goes on to argue to that White people were the first to cause destruction to the species on the continent while the Native Americans were the ones to consider the other living being to be equals and respected them. Next, he went on to write that Native Americans see animals and plants are living creatures that have relations with all other living things. With that being said White
THE FIRST BATTLE OF BULL RUN The First Battle of Bull Run and the impact on the confederacy and the war in general. To understand the First Battle of Bull Run you must know why the battle took place. You must appreciate both sides of the battle, the situations they faced, and how they thought they needed to overcome them. Before the Battle of Bull Run began there were states that was arguing over political power with the federal government which was later referred to as states’ rights.
On the one hand, Wyatt Earp is often considered to be one of the biggest he-roes in the history of the American frontier, the “most admired lawman in the Old West” . Because of that view, he was portrayed in numerous movies and books as the personification of “good”, winning over his “evil” enemies. But behind that facade, there is obviously more. You can generally say that the main focus of Wyatt’s eighty-year-long life is laid on the years 1881 and 1882, especially on the infamous “30 seconds” on Oc-tober 26, 1881.
The Story of Choctaw Education in the 1800s. Choctaws have come a long way since their more savage, pre-colonial days. They have their own government within a government and many programs that aid tribal members and even some non-tribal members. For example they have free healthcare, wellness-centers and even museums. Much of this growth and development from a tribe into a wise and powerful nation was due to the education of these natives spearheaded by a Christian missionary movement during the 1800s.
While Cluster was walking along the little bighorn river the Terry/Gibbon column was marching toward the mouth of the little bighorn. Custer planned a surprise attack but he get spotted before he was able to do it. So he decided to attack without anymore waiting. His scouts warned him that the village is very big but he didn 't hear on them. And so he ran into his crushing defeat.
Imagine the Battle of Lookout Mountain. The Battle of Lookout Mountain was the most important battle leading to the Civil War. It was a very important victory for the Union as they gained control of the southern region. This battle ultimately lead up to the Union winning the war. As a result of the Union winning this war, they won the south, which is the reason why they won the whole war.
Although Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid displays some of the typical aspects of the Western genre, such as having action and adventure and taking place in an untamed frontier, it mostly depicts aspects that are not typical of the Western genre. Unlike many Westerns, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is not overly violent. There are some shooting scenes, but the movie is mostly focused on the debacles that Butch Cassidy and Sundance get themselves into. In the beginning of the film Butch and Sundance encounter many situations that could have turned into a big shooting scene but they don’t. An example of this is when they were being chased down, and instead of confronting them and having it turn into a big fight, they instead flea to Bolivia where they won’t be tracked.
When we think of the American West, we always envision a land of rugged mountains and vast prairie, on which cowboys ride on horseback and chase after the Indians. This is the definition of the American West as presented on big screens in cinema, where most Americans’ perception of the myth of the American West comes from. Myth is a story that represents a culture's values and helps to define the individuals that comprise it. All cultures are based on myths.
