War on the Plains.

  • The restricts Native American

    federal goverment had passed an act that disignated the entire great plains as on enormous reservation or land set aside for native American tribes
  • Industry and Immigration in the north and south

    Industry and Immigration in the north and south
    in the north more then 20,000 miles of railroad laid. in the south produced under 10 percent of natural goods.
  • Massacre at sand creek

    Massacre at sand creek
    Cheyenne thought they where under protection of government. but where attacked on the way back and many where killed or hurt.
  • Death on the Bozedierman Trail

    Death on the Bozedierman Trail
    The warrior crazy horse ambushed captain William j Fetterman and his company at lodge trail ridge over 80 soldiers were killed. native Americans called this fight the battle of the hundred slain. whites called it the Fatterman massacre.
  • Treaty of Fort Laramie

    Sioux agreed to live on a reservation along the Missouri river, was forced on the leaders of the Sioux.
  • Red River War / Gold Rush

    Red River War / Gold Rush
    The U.s Army responded by herding the people of frindly tribes onto reservations while opening fire on all others. 1874 George A. Custer reported that the black hills had gold from the grass roots down
  • Custer's last stand

    The Sioux and Cheyenne held a sun dance during which sitting bull had a vision of soldiers and some Native Americans falling from their horses. when colonel Custer and his troops reached the little bighorn river,the Native Americans where ready for them. led by Crazy horse, Gall, and Sitting bull the worirrors with raised spears crushed Custer troops. within hours Custer and all of the men Seventh Cavalry were dead.
  • The Dawes Act

    Congress passed the Dawes act aiming to Americanize the Native Americans. The act broke up the reservations and gave some of the reservations land to individual Native Americans 160 acers each.
  • Wounded Knee

    The seventh Cavalry Custer's old regiment rounded up about 350 starving and freezing Sioux and took them to a camp at Wounded knee Creek in South Dakota