The Real History Of The Lakota Nation | Nations At War
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- Опубліковано 5 лют 2022
- From exiles to conquerors, the Lakota nation would become legends.
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As a member of the Lakota Sioux, I thank you for doing a video about my people. Much love
Wow 🥰
My favorite tribe……
I have 4 percent Lakota In me supposedly it come from a great grandmother who was Ogallala
The Mali historyua-cam.com/video/423gkRbqFEs/v-deo.html
Tired of hearing about the Sioux, need more videos on other tribes, gets a little annoying hearing about this tribe. All these videos do is repeat the same old stories on the Sioux 🙄
I dated a girl that was lakota,her and her family exposed me to amazing stories…strong yet humble,very wise people!
Thats what they were stories not facts nothing written down
When my great x2 grandpa came from Ireland in 1832 to live in Ontario,his first wife was Ogibiway,they had a son who didn’t survive,nor did she. Later he remarried another woman who was what is called Metis( I don’t know her native heritage) and my great grandpa was born. I’m looking into my family history,and finding more and more native heritage than I ever believed before,and I’m embracing it,though I’m white as white can be. It’s important to know family history,and understand the past. Personally,I embrace it.
It so truly is! Much Love to the Lakota Nation! 🕊💕🙏💜✝️✡️😘🌹
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Its nice to have a documentary about native americans that dont make out the natives as savages or the bad guys. This is truth, and its sad that many people dont know this
Yeah right 😂 America is the promised land, hidden at times during history, revealed only to chosen people. Native Americans are of the lost tribes of Israel. We’re to gather here. Create a new Jerusalem, all nations.
Not a bad documentary on a topic that decidedly deserves far more attention.
The narrator should tone it down a couple of notches, though, IMHO.
Agreed. Grateful for this sharing of history. Thank you.
🏆🏆🏆👍🇺🇲🙏
My family history trace thru the Hunkpapa people, a Lakota Sioux tribe.
Thank you for sharing
🧢
I'm also a Hung Papa ;-) ha ha
I’m a Hunkpapha, Sicangu Lakota, and Cheyenne. Much love my brother
@@RegulareoldNorseBoy Not even funny homie, isn’t marrying your cousins good enough for you?
It's always a privilege for me to learn about the indigenous people. These videos are so nice. It makes history interesting and a desire to learn.
If you're learning about natives from natives, you're probably not getting the full story of history. At least they pepper in some experts dropping truths like the fact these were people of the time which people don't understand these days. It was a time where many saw natives as savages deserving of only destruction and the natives didn't do much to ease that image. There were some who also saw them as intellectual equals, completely able to become molded into society as one of their own. They were respected as smart and capable in a way that slaves from Africa were not treated as well going well into a century after the civil war.
Dude I love this. My dad was signed to the Rosebud Reservation before he passed. My whole dads side is Lakota Secangu. My great grandma went to the Haskell School for re-education. Lakota are hardcore, very war like tribe. Not represented well in Dances with Wolves considering throughout history it was the Lakota that was raiding and displacing other tribes like the Pawnee and the Ute. Still a good movie and represented the problems of western expansion well otherwise. So cool to have a documentary about my people. I don’t know the language but my grandma recently gave me a book on lakota language and translation from the fam. The prominent figures, or uncles of mine were Chief Hollow Hornbear, Ironshell, American Horse, Roan Horse, Goes to War.
I think the Natives should've had just like twelve great Indian Nations: Iroquois, Catawba, Cherokee, Seminole, Lakotas, Pueblo, Comanche, Arapoho, Nez Perce, Pawnee, Creek, etc,...
The USA Divided the Natives into so many groups and tribes, were able to divide and conquer... IJS
You're not enrolled? 😞
@@katherinefelix212 . I never want to be enrolled. Uncle Sam has no say so when it comes to family ..only family has say so
@@creaturecaldwell9858 for sure! The Tribes and families themselves are the ones who should have a say. Uncle Sam still just wants to take the Tribal Lands, that’s why blood quantum exists. We should be giving more land back, rather than taking it away. The US gov needs to get it’s grubby little paws out of Native business.
The narrator left out a very important fact, The Lakota were on Crow Land , The Crow requested the U.S Troops to remove the Lakota, The Shoshone also became U.S allies against the Lakota
Whoops
Q¹
We always forget these tribes were long at war
I thought we were too dumb to understand the concept of property? None of us had that level of duress and warfare until you folks showed up. And isn’t it interesting all of our nations have reconciled, yet here you are GFY, kola 😂
@@HiPocket303Who forgets? Are you fishing for legitimacy here in our lands?
Thank you for this documentary. I’m Dakota from Western Canada (Saskatchewan) Whitecap Dakota First Nation
@@ELYYY99 ignorance is bliss, no?
@@ELYYY99 the wooly hair is usually associated with Navajo, but just like any genetic pool, that isn’t a sure thing. And darker skin is sometimes because certain skin types tan faster in the sun. This applies to people with black and even olive skin. So, you 🤫
@@ELYYY99 pretty sure that I did not.
I am a proud member of the Lakota. We are still here! Thank you……for this program.
I did a presentation on the Lakota Nation in high school. But oh man, I wish I had access to this channel back then. SO much I didn't know...
did you Ace the presentation?
Interesting how the Mandan were left out, they were the patch between the Dakota, Lakota and Iron Confederacy. The Mandan fought some battles with the Iron Confederacy regarding trade and horse supply I believe. The Mandan enjoyed great autonomy due to their territory along the Missouri being such an important trade hub. The surrounding tribes depended the Mandan to everything from produce, horses, and the prized knife river flint. Evidence of artifacts traded from the Mandan have been found all across North America. Unfortunately, the Mandan were nearly all eradicated by smallpox.
Hidatsa, Arikara, and a few other tribes weren't mentioned either.
Red Cloud was such a boss. Also this narrator sure loves his ARAPAHO.
He's probably Arapaho descent
They got forced off their land = "migrated". 2 separate nations were forced into 1 area = desperation. This is what they force us to learn as true and evident. Thanks for reminding me why I subbed to this channel.
I saw this whole series on APTN in Canada. Really great series.
Buy and read I buried My Heart Ay Wounded Knee, An Indian Manifesto
If you actually had read the book you would know the title! It sure isnn't what you call it!
My maternal grandparents are buried in the Episcopal cemetery at Wounded Knee. Grandmother half Lakota, Grandfather 3/4 Lakota. She was the daughter of the white Episcopal missionary and a Lakota woman.
Readers Of History WILL recognize The Fact that only the Names and Dates change. This story is Just Like Every Other Ethnicity throughout History. Great Work, Timeline !!!
How true
This was a very fascinating documentary. The first illegal immigrant were the europeans 🙂👍
The Black Hills Cheyenne might disagree with you.
@@teresabenson3385He Sapa belongs to no nation. Your government chose its demons and, funny, the Sahiyela and Oglala warriors worked together to bury your cavalry. We are all good. We are not good with you, wašičalawiŋ šiča 😉
The photo of the bison skulls has always made me so angry and sad. Killed to remove a vital food source for the Natives is pure evil and killing just to kill is wasteful.
Thats War.....Natives committed atrocities too numerous to mention against Whites
Absolutely agree.
Destroying food sources was a common tactic to displace and eliminate the indigenous people of America.
Thank you for providing this documentary..
My family is part of the Siksika Nation, I hope you do more videos on North America’s tribes. ❤️
This was amazing thank you !!
a wonderful historical coverage ...thanks
As a world history buff, especially in Indigenous American history, I approve and thank you for this video. I appreciate videos that just tell truthful history based on peer-reviewed history.
Hey Oklahoma!
Question
ok I know I'm really dumb and only really like dogs, but the Buffalo are extinct, right?
There is no way to fix that?
@@ashleelarsen5002 buffalo are not extinct. They were over hunted which drastically reduced the buffalo population, which in turn hurt the native Americans. This video even mentioned that the Americans purposely killed buffalo in huge numbers in order to starve out the natives.
@@rickintexas1584 oh, that's horrible... So there are Buffalo still around?
Why don't they have a conservation effort?
@@ashleelarsen5002 There is a conservation effort and there are many places that have Bison and raise them: including the Lakota, Arapaho and other Native peoples. FYI, Here on YT there are several Bison ranches and preserves. Take a look. Due to the development of the plains the herds that once were on the plains will most likely never be as numerous as they once were.
Due to the removal of Bison to starve the people combined with the European demand for fur it mostly wiped them out. Back in the late 1900's the effort to bring them back began.
@@ashleelarsen5002 @Kathy Wolf summed it up nicely.
Informative, particularly about the early history and exodus to the plains, but still there are many important aspects left out from the war about the Bozeman trail and the Laramie Treaty of 1868, and there's nothing about the first Laramie Treaty of 1851.
Brilliant :) Thank you!
I love the Lakota and Cheyenne head Pieces so beautiful decorated and definitely can seen as intimidating
Nobody or I should say no Indian tribe was more intimidating then the Mohicans that mohawk with painted face, I remember being scared of them even as a kid who left a lot of westerns or cowboy and Indian movies
@@franktrautman2092 Mohican were only scary because of the Iroquois confederation
Can you please do one for the Comanche tribe?🙏🏾
THANK YOU I come to learn of my Grandfather my mother's peoples Much love
The sittingbull begin his war against the us military calvery soldiers. Duing the Gen. Sibley Dakota territory campaign of 1863 he continued the fighting the us militory until 1879. Col. Bearcoat miles led a large military calvery soldiers with crow Indian scouts attack sittingbull's hunkpapa Lakota hunting bands. The battle of the milk River July 17th 1879 both sides fought in deadly attacks on sides. Until miles main military forces arrived then drove sittingbull's warriors back across the Canadian border from Montana territory.
Very well documented.
Thanks!
That was really, really Interesting and very enlightening! Thank you so much!
This was very interesting about these people. But this has been going on in every country in the world throughout the history of mankind.
cool history, thank you
Very good Documentary
Great documentary!
A lot here I was never taught in the UK. Thank you
I like how you told the story I enjoyed
Thank You for providing Context with History. The repeated patterns of Migration and Conquest seen first in Asia then Europe and the Americas were finalized here with the Indian Nations. The Consolidation in Europe spilled over into the Americas. Thank you for not sugar coating who and what they did.
Would love a similar video about the comanches
Probably the best documentry I've seen on the subject. Thank you.
I’m Lakota had to check this out.
Iroquois are Six Nations except Tuscarora from Carolina. Mohawk are from Lake Ontario. Oneida Cayuga Onandaga are from Lake Erie, Seneca are from Lake Michigan and Mohawk also are from St. Lawrence River and still are on Unceded Territory there.
These are great. Will there be any on the south eastern and South western tribes like the Seminole and Apache ?
If you’re up for some reading, the National parks service has published this really interesting document: ETHNOGRAPHIC OVERVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF CHIRICAHUA NATIONAL MONUMENT AND FORT BOWIE NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
It is mostly about the Chiricahua Apache, but has a lot of other detail. I understand that they also got input from actual tribal members. I didn’t read absolutely every detail (yet), but I’m definitely going to read the whole thing.
@@ellanina801 . That's great.Thank you. I'll check it out. ❤
Well done here. I suggest you do a video on Hawaii, how the Hawaiian sovereign nation, it's royal family , imprisoned under house arrest, and how wealthy landowners made the one acre subsistence farmers unable to even vote in their own nation. Annexation, then statehood, against the will of the people. Hawaiian lands are still held in trust in banks earning wealthy individuals interest each month. This land was to be used for Native Hawaiians, yet most , today, live in poverty, and homelessness, all treaties betrayed, much like the Native Americans. Native Hawaiians also had a Hawaiian Bible, long before any missionaries came, bought huge plantations, and overran a sovereign nation which is now dwindling into nothing at all. This is well overlooked by most American history, and as a Native Hawaiian, I would love to see some more exposure of the facts in these matters to modern day Americans who are very unaware of this aspect of history. Thanks.
The Mali historyua-cam.com/video/423gkRbqFEs/v-deo.html
Definitely. Anything native should be mandatory teaching everywhere, especially the western hemisphere. That’s where our history begins. I’m not Native American, but I have admiration and respect for them, because they were here from the beginning. Without them, the Europeans wouldn’t have survived, so you can’t leave them out. It’s like trying to build a house without a foundation. It’s not possible.
I spent three years on Oahu. When I was in junior high, Moana Lua Intermediate, Native Hawaiian history was part of the curriculum. I remember being so intrigued by what I learned. Very interesting indeed.
Hawaii is no longer a homeland, it is real estate. If you can't afford it you ain't comin' in.
Oh, many historians would be happy to report on the exploitation of the Hawaiian people by Anglo-Americans. But, would a brave historian be happy to report on the exploitation of Hawaiians by other Hawaiians? The innumerable crimes of King Kamehameha? And others?
Excellent presentation 👏
I hope there's lots more of this series to come timeline... Please and thanks! 😘
I don't know who this man is, but, I really do like his tone, inflection and the way he presents the histories he educates us on.
Very, very good at this. Glad I found history videos he does for History Hits. I have watched all of his Nations At War series at least twice each.
Narrator sounds like scolding Geronimo.
His name Lou diamond Phillips. ❤
I think this is a great presentation of historical facts. We’ll done.
There's another famous person on the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD. Fastwalker his fast moccasins made him very famous. He ran a race at Fort Pierre SD sixty two. seven miles away to the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD at old Fort Thompson stockade. Fastwalker started to run against the us military calvery soldiers on horse back during the early 1860s. Both ran day and night until Fastwalker crossed the finish line. Beating the calvery horse soldier later us government ask Fastwalker to pass messages to the Dakota and Lakota sioux hostile encampments like sittingbull's hunkpapa Lakota people an other great warriors people. Many years general purssion came to visit Fastwalker on the crow creek sioux Indian reservation SD. He probably heard of his talented fast speed of his great moccasins early career. Fastwalker is a great Fastwalker runner in of my the proud people of the crow creek sioux Indian reservation of SD also one of my famous relatives.
Interesting and informative. Excellent photography pictures 📷/drawings/reenactments. Enabling viewers to better understand what/whom the orator was describing. After
Thanks for the good show.
It's so good that we are learning this alternative history to the Americas. About time too.
The Maliua-cam.com/video/423gkRbqFEs/v-deo.html..k..k
I learned this specifically in college 35 years ago and learned a lot about the native Americans in HS in the late 70’s/early 80’s. It’s been around for a long time.
Just an awesome show. Thank you!
These is a story about a hostile trouble some Lakota sioux leader on the lower brule Lakota sioux Indian reservation of SD during the early twenty century. His name was handsome elk, a traditional religious Lakota sioux indian leader. He caused so much trouble there at that time period. That the indian agent in charge ordered his arrest! When indian police had arrived there looking for handsome elk? They set a trap for him will he was out hunting or fishing. He rode is horse were they hiding. They opened fire with their rifles! Handsome elk had escape well wounded. Later he fell off his horse because of his serious wounds. He crowded the rest of the way to his cabin. That night handsome elk made it to his cabin. We're his wife was waiting for him? She found him then came to him. Will kneeling in front of him then she picked up handsome elk. He later died in his wife's arms. His wife probably cried and wipt of handsome elk's crosing over to the next afterlife. Very great delightful story well written.
As a Brit thank you for educating me
You failed to mention the importance of the Pawnee in Western Civilization expansion. If it wasn't for Pawnee Lewis and Clark would have never finished their expedition out west.
This guys voice rules! 💪🏿
As a member of the Crow Tribe aho for the video people need to learn about the culture of native Americans it wasn't about my people the Crow people but we all stand together as one nation of natives 💪
Your crow tribe tried to be alliance with the white man to wipe us out 😞. No animosity though. The US government was just using the crows as pawns and spies and making fake promises just like they did to the Lakota 8 or 10 years prior. As soon as Lakota nation was destroyed they turned against crow nation
Thank you again for another lesson of history in the U.S.
Never knew much about the Lakota until now. It’s very interesting. Great documentary.
Nobody does. Never got taught about Indian life
@@calebshuler1789 . I did..I researched ..didn't need school to teach me..they taught me wars happened..and didn't go into detail..I never expected them to go into detail.
I’m from Nebraska The Lakota were great warriors. The Ojibwa were getting pressure from the Iroquois whom they called “Big Snakes”.
You should do one on my Apache people
Which band are you from?
As a kid I always fantasied about natives establishing a nation or at least real alliance where they band together. In the battle of tours against the moors, in Poland against the mongols, and in the Balkans and Mediterranean at the battle of Lepanto against the ottomans Europe banned together. Oh and for over 200 years for the crusades.
Tecumseh is a hero of mine. He was even a legend in his own time. Remember Union general William Tecumseh Sherman marching through the south burning along the way 50 years after Tecumseh's death. It'd be like an American general leading the Gulf war being named Rommel after German general Erwin Rommel.
If only Tecumseh had been born 100 years early and united tribes from the great lakes to Florida and from the Appalachians over the Mississippi. Tecumsehs brother was an idiot but the 2 of them made a potent combo.
The woodland tribes and the territory was the only real chance natives had. The territory and value of resources. And the way the French set up trading post and not actual colonies was a united American Indians best chance in the early 1700s. English and Americans wanted land. Spanish and Portuguese wanted to spread religion and get gold. The french and dutch wanted monopolies and natives to do the trapping and hunting to bring them the fur. Furs that the woodlands were full of. A real Indian nation would have been interesting and the world a very different place
Lovely write up
Oh really amanzing channel for me very important information now
We the Lakota are fierce warriors take no prisoners
It’s heartbreaking that Americans sanctioned the slaughter of all buffalo, a crime against humanity
Really enjoying these videos with First Nations peoples. School really glossed over some interesting points in history. I had never heard of the British giving guns to the natives fighting the US in 1811. Makes 1812 make more sense.
Wow 😊
Yes you're right.
Pity the natives could not wipe out the invading American forces.
Wow🇺
@@solsouth Why? The US is the richest country in the world. Everyone in the US has a share in that.
The most honest and less ideologically documentary I have ever seen in my lifetime.
For interesting insights into the life and thoughts of a Native American checkout Ohíye S'a (Charles Eastman) a Santee Dakota. A festinating person, born in the mid 1800s, physician, helped found the Boy Scouts and YMCA, he was a prolific writer. including his life as a youngster amongst the Dakota people.
@@maryj9897 No, why?
@@danpress7745 if you are interested in the first nations then you will appreciate it.
I love the host’s enthusiasm, it’s a trip.
Next. A documentary about the Vikings around New Foundland.
These series are great...Very important to tell the stories of the native peoples of this country
Very entertaining , but don’t think this is anyway factual.
Indian children were taught to be warriors at six years old.
Theft from their neighboring tribe is was what they honored for.
@@vespa9566 you think white people aren’t any different? Lol
Learning Lakota Right now. It’s a beautiful language
Important under reported history
Absolutely in love with this channel and the excellent production quality of the videos, what a gift to be able to watch for free.
His voice is 👌
The Maliua-cam.com/video/423gkRbqFEs/v-deo.html..k.
French explorers had made contact with the Sioux long before Lewis & Clark. One of the LaVérandrye brothers was killed along many others by a Sioux war party in 1736.
Start Getting into Indian history after working up in Montana and Wyoming and visiting little big horn and the Cheyenne reservation. Gotta say some of the most interesting and darkest history that’s not taught or discussed. Truly interesting and eye opening stuff.
More documentaries about native Americans please.
Fetterman said with "70 men he could ride through the whole Lakota nation!" He made it about 1/2 mile.
Roman Nose, Cheyenne was at that Battle also, I Love the Story of Roman Nose coming to a Council meeting with GEN Hancock. GEN Hancock described him as a God of War,,,,, Pawnee Killer and Tall Bull, Chief of the Dog Soldiers, had to restrain Roman Nose from killing Hancock. Roman Nose said , I will kill him in front of his Soldiers, then they will have something to fight about. Roman Nose declined to be a Chief,, he said ,to much talking, not enough Fighting,,he declined the Dog Soldiers,,to many rules he said,,, He just liked to Fight for his way of life and People. . His War Bonnett was said to almost hit the ground when he was mounted on his Pony, he was 6ft 4 tall.. RIP Great Warrior Roman Nose, killed at the Battle of Beecher island
*80 lol i had a brief obsession with that event
I'm sure @28:58 the Slaughter of the British at Fort William Henry by Mohawk Warriors on unarmed, surrendered troops had nothing to do with his view? Even today, people in New England remember Deerfield and King Phillip....
Lakotas do have some of the most effective contracts, resumes, treaties, rolls, pages, and chapters yeah
That Canadian professor J. Borrows min 4:37 sounds like a comic book villain
There are ancient cave draws in the black hills. Were the the sioux nation came from. The Dakota- Lakota origin spider stories spoken by there elders. Were they spread out to the othet land territories. Living with the Buffalo nation.
"60 Minutes" did a story on the Canadian Indian Schools where indoctrination was beaten into the savages. Tragic in its cruelty.
I watched it . The Catholic church should be put to trial for crimes against humanity. Some of the children died in cruel ways and others were physically and sexually abused so much it still affects them.
Babies were taken away from their mothers and sent to Scotland to save them from becoming savages. There are now special DNA tests being done in the 21st Century to find descendants in Scotland. And currently mass graves of children are being found next to Catholic schools, right now!
Catholics were responsible for Natives losing their languages. They treated the children as slaves and most were dead by 12. Sadly, I was raised a Catholic in their school and taught that they were 'just trying to help'...some priests have been made saints.
@@missjoshemmett Thanks for telling me that . I had no idea . But I can add to it that all things were not sweetness and light in Scotland too, because like Ireland they had the Magdaline laundries . Perhaps some of those so called orphans ended up working in them. I was a Catholic , but definately not now. They still make excuses up for the perversion and cruelty. No one should loose a language , it's a loss of identity. Josh I am so sorry that you had suffered in those "death camps" just like the Nazis had . I hope that things are better for you now. For many it is not. And many of the priests , nuns and brothers are now saints that's not what I would call them . I would call them sadistic , racists . I certainly will not be making prayers for them . The horrible devils. Stay well Josh , justice will be done , even if it takes a long time .
It wasn’t just done in Canada. It was done in all white man schools. My Ina suffered greatly. Her emotional scars never healed. She walked on a couple years ago. She now has peace.
@@rosebudadkins6803 I am so sorry for what happened to your Ina, and all others who were taken from their families and forced into white schools and white families. I hope that she rests in peace. Much love 💜
I’m really grateful for documentaries and stuff to educate me on my native roots. I am Lakota sioux on my mothers side but as times marched on that part of our familial history has gotten lost.
lol @ native roots. Ok Elizabeth Warren...
It's my understanding that, at least some of the Lakota lived in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. They were defeated in 1640's by the current residents, the Ojibwa Native Americans. That meant they had to transition from a woodland, hunter/gatherer, society to a Great Plains one.
The Lakota have always been a nomadic plains tribe. Hence our name within the Seven Council Fires…Tetonwan - “prairie dwellers”. You’re mistaking the Lakota for our Dakota relatives who were still fighting the Ojibway long after the Lakota entered the Black Hills.
Challenge your imagination or use mine - imagine world without wars, people living peacefully, respecting each other. We would have more rich in culture world, wouldn't we? More variety, more languages. Entire year scheduled with olimpics and global cultural contests and festivals. I can imagine. More variety in music, movies, literature,...
And that will happen in the seventh Millennium at the return of Christ when he sets up his Kingdom on earth. The world is presently at the end of the sixth Millennium.
Love this, in today's society people forget about real history of this nation. Technology, global warming....kids of today are into electronic games, millennials had it easy growing up....for us baby boomers....we had libraries to go do our research for homework, we played outside with neighborhood kids (not glued to a damn video game). If I was a history teacher today, I would have my student watch this segment Nations War and make a homework report. Teach the real history of this nation that is not mention in our schools today. but then on another note (I be Fired!!!!!)... This Nations War segment was worth watching.....
The narrators voice is just awesome
american gov: breaks the peace agreement, attacks natives
natives: fight back
american gov: "how dare you defend yourselves! this just proves how savage you are!"
They were nearly 204 piece treaties that the Indians broke . The Chiefs were notorious for signing treaties in the fall harvest.
And then the young Indian warriors in the spring would steal and ravage the local population.
Right?!
What a beautiful culture / take it from a GREEK! / BIG RSPCT
Why is the map blue ?
I like the Host's speaking.
Glad to hear tribal members’ reviews/comments so I know that this is accurate history. I’ll watch it then.
Hello Deborah
Thank you for this episode
The hunkpapa Lakota sioux Indian War chief lost his entire family at the little bighorn battle June 25,1876 his rage against the American soldiers attacked with of his warriors. Chief gall will become the only Lakota sioux Indian leader to fight at both sides of the battle fields. The Reno battle - retreat and last stand Hill were Custer's entire command will fall to their deaths. By the winter of 1881 chief gall will be forced to surrender to the battle of the popular river January 2, 1881 against the American soldiers powerful weapons. The American commander said chief gall looked like a old Roman General when he handed his weapon to the American soldiers. The us military forces made the poor Lakota sioux people walk in freezing temperatures over twenty minutes to fort Burford ND were chief gall became prisoner of war with his people. Sittingbull later in the summer surrender at Fort Burford ending the great sioux war!
i love buffalos jump near Assiniboia sk i worked there 6 years ago .