The Last Days of the Sioux Nation: Second EditionYale University Press, 11 Jul 2004 - 356 halaman This award-winning history of the Sioux in the 19th century ranges from its forced migration to the reservation to the Wounded Knee Massacre. First published in 1963, Robert M. Utley’s classic study of the Sioux Nation was a landmark achievement in Native American historical research. The St. Louis Dispatch called it “by far the best treatment of the complex and controversial relationship between the Sioux and their conquerors yet presented and should be must reading for serious students of Western Americana.” Today, it remains one of the most thorough and accurate depictions of the tragic violence that broke out near Wounded Knee Creek on December 29th, 1890. In the preface to this second edition, western historian Robert M. Utley reflects on the importance of his work and changing perspectives on Native American history. Acknowledging the inaccuracy of his own title, he points out that “Wounded Knee did not represent the end of the Sioux tribes…It ended one era and open another in the lives of the Sioux people.” Winner of the Buffalo Award |
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Halaman 1826
... valley of White Clay Creek cleared the snow from porches and walks. On the south, between rank upon rank of neatly aligned A-tents and Sibleys, 700 cavalrymen muffled in muskrat caps and heavy yellow-lined cape overcoats moved about in ...
... valley of White Clay Creek cleared the snow from porches and walks. On the south, between rank upon rank of neatly aligned A-tents and Sibleys, 700 cavalrymen muffled in muskrat caps and heavy yellow-lined cape overcoats moved about in ...
Halaman 1832
... Sioux hold their own against the Chippewas, and, with food growing increasingly scarce anyway, they drifted westward, up the Minnesota River Valley. Some of the Sioux continued to the treeless prairies beyond. The Old Life.
... Sioux hold their own against the Chippewas, and, with food growing increasingly scarce anyway, they drifted westward, up the Minnesota River Valley. Some of the Sioux continued to the treeless prairies beyond. The Old Life.
Halaman 1853
... Valley Railroad pushed across northern Nebraska, the Indian freighters continued to haul supplies from the rail terminus to the agency. In 1884 the Pine Ridge Indians, operating 500 wagons, earned $40,000 hauling three million pounds of ...
... Valley Railroad pushed across northern Nebraska, the Indian freighters continued to haul supplies from the rail terminus to the agency. In 1884 the Pine Ridge Indians, operating 500 wagons, earned $40,000 hauling three million pounds of ...
Halaman 1868
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Halaman
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Isi
1815 | |
1817 | |
1826 | |
1832 | |
1845 | |
The Land Agreement | 1868 |
The Indian Messiah | 1889 |
Crisis for the Sioux Agents | |
The End of Sitting Bull | |
Big Foot | |
The Search for the Miniconjous | |
Wounded Knee | |
Drexel Mission | |
Tightening the Ring | |
The Final Reckoning | |
Bibliography | |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
agent American Annual Report 1891 Army arrest battle Belt Big Foot Brooke Brulés buffalo Bull Head Bull’s cabin camp Capt Captain Cheyenne River Cheyenne River Agency chiefs command Commissioner council Crow dancers December Dewey Beard Elaine Goodale Fechet fight fire Foot’s Forsyth Fort Yates Ghost Dance Grand River guns Horse hostile Hotchkiss gun Hunkpapas Indian Affairs Indian Bureau Infantry Interview Kicking Bear killed land Lieutenant Lower Brulé McGillycuddy McLaughlin Messiah Miles to Adjt military Miniconjous Nebraska officers Oglala Pine Ridge Agency police policemen rations ravine Red Cloud regiment religion Ricker Collection rifle rode Rosebud Royer Ruger scouts Secretary sent Seventh Cavalry Shangreau Short Bull Sioux Reservation Sitting Bull soldiers South Dakota Standing Rock Stronghold Sumner surrender tepees Teton tribes troops turned valley wagon warriors Washington White Clay Creek White River Whitside WKIR women Wounded Knee Creek Wovoka