Battle of Little Bighorn Presentation
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The Battle of Little Bighorn was fought on June 25, 1876 between Indian tribes led by Sitting Bull and the U.S. Army troops led by Lt. Colonel George Custer after the tribes missed the deadline to relocate to a new reservation, as the U.S. Army wanted to search for and possess gold discovered on the native land. Custer's troops were outnumbered and defeated in what became known as Custer's Last Stand, a major victory for Sitting Bull and the united tribes.
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1) In 1875, Sioux and Cheyenne Indians were angered by white settlers entering the Black Hills, which was sacred land according to treaty.
2) Lt. Colonel George Custer led the 7th Cavalry to force the Indian army back to reservations, but he was outnumbered when attacking a large encampment along the Rosebud River.
3) Custer and his men were surrounded and killed by Cheyenne, Sioux, and Oglala Sioux forces led by Crazy Horse in under an hour, in the worst military disaster for the US at the time known as the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
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The Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876 was a major military defeat for the U.S. Cavalry against a coalition of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians led by Sitting Bull. The U.S. had broken the Laramie Treaty by allowing settlers onto sacred Indian lands in Montana, angering the Indians. Lieutenant Colonel George Custer led 700 men to force the Indians back to their reservation but was surprised by 2,000 Indian warriors and surrounded. Custer's forces were killed within an hour in the worst military disaster in American history, with the U.S. suffering 268 dead.
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The Battle of Little Bighorn took place June 25-26, 1876 near the Little Bighorn River in Montana between the United States 7th Cavalry led by General George Custer and a coalition of Native American tribes led by Sitting Bull. The Native Americans were defending their lands from encroachment by American settlers which had broken treaty agreements. During the two-day battle, Custer and his men were defeated by the combined forces of the Sioux and Northern Cheyenne tribes, though the US troops later forced the Native Americans to surrender their territory.
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Covers the Grant Administration's problematic response to Native American affairs, focusing on the discovery of the Comstock Lode, the establishment of the transcontinental railroad, the Texas-Indian Wars, the gold rush in South Dakota, the Black Hills War, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
The Plains Wars
The Plains Wars were a series of conflicts between Native American tribes and the United States Army from 1862 to 1890. The wars were sparked by white settlement encroaching on Native lands, breaking of treaties by the U.S. government that reduced reservation sizes, and the Army's lack of understanding of Indian perspectives. Notable conflicts included Little Crow's War in 1862, the Sand Creek Massacre in 1864 where over 160 Cheyenne were killed, and Red Cloud's War from 1866 to 1868 where Red Cloud defeated the Army and forced the closure of forts along the Bozeman Trail. Ultimately, the wars ended with Native Americans losing more of their lands and rights as the U.S. continued westward expansion.
18 2 wars for the west
This document summarizes conflicts between settlers and Plains Indians in the American West. As settlers moved onto lands inhabited by tribes like the Sioux, conflicts arose over land and resources. The government attempted to resolve tensions through treaties establishing reservations, but these agreements were often broken. Notable conflicts included the Sioux victory over Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horn and the Wounded Knee Massacre. Ultimately, Plains tribes were confined to reservations as settlers continued westward expansion.
Indian wars
- The document examines the Indian Wars of the 19th century between the United States and Native American tribes like the Cheyenne and Lakota.
- It describes treaties signed that forced Native Americans onto limited reservations and disputes over land, culminating in violent conflicts like the Sand Creek Massacre and Battle of Little Bighorn.
- The U.S. government pursued policies aimed at assimilation and control of Native Americans, including through forced relocation, destruction of the buffalo population, and establishment of boarding schools.
Ppp Conflict 1860s
The document discusses the growing conflict between Indians and white settlers in the 1860s. The influx of homesteaders and gold miners onto Indian hunting grounds after 1862, including along a new trail, violated treaties and led Indians like Red Cloud to attack travelers to defend their lands. Additionally, the U.S. Army began constructing forts along the trail, further angering Red Cloud. These tensions escalated into open conflict, culminating in the killing of 100 soldiers led by Captain Fetterman in 1866. Subsequent treaties attempted but failed to establish peace as not all tribes agreed to terms.
Chapter 13.1 the fight for the west (2)
This document provides an overview of the fight for land in the West between Native Americans and white settlers from the 1800s. It discusses the nomadic lifestyle of Plains Indians and their reliance on buffalo. It then outlines how US government policies led to the confiscation of Native lands and destruction of the buffalo herds. This caused conflicts like the Sand Creek and Wounded Knee massacres as Native Americans resisted being forced onto reservations. The document concludes by examining life for Native Americans on reservations, including policies aimed at cultural assimilation.
Civil war 1861-1865
The Civil War began in 1861 due to longstanding tensions between the northern and southern states over issues such as states' rights and slavery. Major battles included Bull Run, Shiloh, Antietam, Gettysburg, and Vicksburg. Though the Union army struggled with leadership problems under generals like McClellan, Grant adopted a strategy of relentless attacks that wore down Confederate forces. The war ended in 1865 with Lee's surrender at Appomattox and Lincoln calling for reconciliation in his second inaugural address and Gettysburg Address.
Ch 8 settling the west
The document summarizes the settlement and development of the American West from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century. It describes how the Gold Rush spurred rapid growth of mining towns, the introduction of barbed wire and mechanized farming equipment that transformed agriculture, and the passage of the Homestead Act that encouraged western migration. It also discusses the building of the transcontinental railroad, U.S. policy towards Native Americans including battles over land and the destruction of the buffalo, and the subjugation of tribes to reservations.
Ch 8 settling the west upload
The document discusses the settlement and development of the American West in the late 19th century. It describes how the Gold Rush led to a boom in towns like Virginia City. Technological advancements like barbed wire and steel plows helped farmers cultivate land. The Homestead Act encouraged western expansion. The transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869. Conflict arose between settlers and Native Americans over land, culminating in battles like Little Bighorn. Assimilation policies sought to absorb indigenous peoples into white culture. By 1890, the frontier was declared closed as the census announced its end.
Sitting bull. koda aanenson
Sitting Bull was a famous Native American leader born in 1834 in South Dakota who led the Sioux tribe. He gained his name "Sitting Bull" after showing bravery in battle against the Crow Indians. Sitting Bull helped lead Native American forces to victory over Lieutenant Colonel George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. After the battle, Sitting Bull and his tribe fled to Canada but later returned to the U.S. in 1881. He was killed in 1890 while being arrested by Indian police officers amid concerns over his involvement in the Ghost Dance movement.
Settling the West
The U.S. experience in settling the West. Covers Indian wars, rail roads and up to election of 1896. My thanks to Gennie Holcomb for providing framework material for the presentation.
4.3 Native americans
The document summarizes the genocide of Native Americans that occurred in North America between the 1600s and late 1800s. It describes how disease and warfare reduced the indigenous population from 10 million to just 300,000 by 1865. It then discusses how the US government forced most tribes onto reservations in the West after the Civil War, destroying the buffalo herds that were critical to their survival and way of life. Several key battles are mentioned, including the massacres at Sand Creek and Wounded Knee, as the US Army sought to control the tribes and open up land for white settlement.
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- 2. The battle of little bighorn was fought on June 25,1876 . THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT BECAUSE INDIAN TRIBES MISSED THE DEADLINE TO RELOCATE TO A NEW RESERVATION.THE U.S. ARMY ISSUED THE MOVE BECAUSE OF THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD ON THE NATIVE AMERICAN LAND. The army wanted the indians removed so they could search and possess the gold they found on the reservations
- 3. The battle of little bighorn was fought in montana territory near little bighorn river. Gold Territory
- 4. Born 1839 died 1876. Led the u.s. federal army troops at battle of little bighorn. Fought against lakota sioux and Cheyenne warriors. custer’s army was out numbered and defeated. This defeat became known as custer’s Last stand. Lt. Colonel George Custer
- 5. Born 1831 Died 1890 Native American Chief His tribes united to defeat Custer in the Battle of Little Bighorn Sitting Bull won battles but not the war against his peoples rights He was arrested and killed in 1890 Sitting Bull