yes, they loved the fact that the railroad was encroaching on their land, and bringing more settlers to the West, who would ultimately wipe them and the buffalo out of existence.
The Killing of the Buffalo, the forcing of the Indians onto Reservations, and the building of the railroads
when they felt like it
A, B, and C, (Civil War veterans, freed slaves, and Indians)
The Union Pacific Railroad company faced challenges while they were building the railroad. Settlers didn't like that the government took land. Indians didn't like the railroads going through either.
Railroads were famous that time
they look like a indians
One of the things that the government did was to provide protection against Indians. The government also provided large land grants for the railroads.
The Great Northern railroads enabled the railroads to earn money by hauling goods both east and west, instead of lumbar like other railroads
Adolf Hungrywolf has written: 'The Blood People: A Division of the Blackfoot Confederacy' 'Indian tribes of the Northern Rockies' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Social life and customs, History 'Off on a wild caboose chase--' -- subject(s): Cabooses (Railroads) 'Tipi life' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Tipis, Indians of North America 'Traditional dress' -- subject(s): Clothing, Indians of North America 'Charlo's people' -- subject(s): Salish Indians 'Blackfoot craftworker's book' -- subject(s): Siksika Indians, Handicraft, Material culture, Costume, Siksika art, Industries, Costume and adornment 'The good medicine book' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Religion 'Rails in the mother lode' -- subject(s): Railroads 'Indian summer' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Indians of North America 'Rails in the Canadian Rockies' -- subject(s): Railroads, History 'Trains of Cuba'
connect east and west. Also needed to move the indians from the path and also needed Chinese labor
like indians
Indians tents probably look like cones