American Indian losses reported by Sitting Bull's account were 36 killed and 168 wounded, while Red Horse made the count as 136 killed and 160 wounded. Custer, 15 of his officers, ten civilian scouts and 242 cavalry troopers lost their lives and another 55 were wounded.
At the battle known to native Americans as "The Greasy Grass" there were many tribes represented.
The "hostiles" included members of all the Teton Sioux groups (Hunkpapa, Oglala, Blackfoot Sioux, Brule, Two Kettle, Minniconjou, Sans Arc), plus some Yanktons; there were also a few Arapahoes and 120 lodges of Northern Cheyenne.
On the side of the US Army, enlisted scouts included Crows, Arikaras and even a few Sioux (their names were White Cloud, Buffalo Ancestor, Red Bear (not to be confused with the Arikara scout of that name), and Caroo).
The native people taking part in the actual fighting were (for the US cavalry) a single Arikara scout and (for the "hostiles") many members of the Oglala (240 lodges), Hunkpapa (260 lodges), Minneconjou 150 lodges), Two Kettle, Sans Arc, Blackfoot Sioux (together 120 lodges)and Brule (68 lodges) tribes of the Lakotas, plus a few Santees (25 lodges), some Arapahoes (number unknown) and 120 lodges of northern Cheyennne.
The 7th cavalry also had a number of Crow scouts and even a very few Lakota scouts, but these were sent away before the battle and took no part in the fight.
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George Armstrong Custer was killed in the Battle of the Little Bighorn July 25-26, 1876 in Montana.The name of the battle is the Little Big Horn, and is also the name of the place it took place. Also Custer and his men were not massacred they went looking for a fight and got one. It was a military blunder on Custer's behalf he was too overly confident that he could defeat the Sioux.
The Battle of Little Big Horn is often known as Custer's Last Stand. General Custer, however, did not die in this battle. In fact, he died as a prisoner of war by Chief Sitting Bull in Canada. Many of Custer's men, however, met their end at this important Sioux and Cheyenne victory.
General Custer was defeated at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. It used to be called Custer's Last Stand by the whites and the Battle of the Greasy Grass by the Indians. Custer defied orders to just observe the Indians and instead, in his arrogance ignored the scouts advice of the sheer numbers of Indians and attacked the encampment. It was not just the Sioux, however, but the Cheyenne, Arapaho and a few other tribes who defeated him.
The Sioux Indians' best achievement was The Battle of Little Bighorn, where the Sioux Indians at an Indian camp fought off early American forces when they tried to take their territory. The Indians killed many Americans, including general George Custer, a major U.S. military leader.
The Native American strengths in the Battle of Little Bighorn The Indian's morale was at a high for many reasons, Sitting Bull had a vision seeing dead white soldiers everywhere, the Indians had taken this as very good news, they then decided to attack general Crook, they were successful in this. The Indians also had Winchester repeating rifles which gave them an even greater advantage
George Armstrong Custer was killed in the Battle of the Little Bighorn July 25-26, 1876 in Montana.The name of the battle is the Little Big Horn, and is also the name of the place it took place. Also Custer and his men were not massacred they went looking for a fight and got one. It was a military blunder on Custer's behalf he was too overly confident that he could defeat the Sioux.
The Battle of Little Big Horn is often known as Custer's Last Stand. General Custer, however, did not die in this battle. In fact, he died as a prisoner of war by Chief Sitting Bull in Canada. Many of Custer's men, however, met their end at this important Sioux and Cheyenne victory.
Generally, it was considered the Indian Wars. There were many battles however, the Little Bit Horn and Wounded Knee being but 2 of them.
oh yeah......since there are little people that play the french horn, many scholarships are available to them. (ima french horn playa!) :] oh yeah......since there are little people that play the french horn, many scholarships are available to them. (ima french horn playa!) :]
General Custer was defeated at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. It used to be called Custer's Last Stand by the whites and the Battle of the Greasy Grass by the Indians. Custer defied orders to just observe the Indians and instead, in his arrogance ignored the scouts advice of the sheer numbers of Indians and attacked the encampment. It was not just the Sioux, however, but the Cheyenne, Arapaho and a few other tribes who defeated him.
That would be impossible to answer. There are many famous confrontations. Most famous would depend upon with whom you are speaking. There is the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana Washita Massacre or King Phillips War. Or you could mean any one of the confrontations Geronimo had, or Cochise, or Wounded Knee,etc....
Yes, thousands of them. Of course, they were all Indians.... Wars and battles have two sides. At the Battle of the Little Bighorn, US General George Custer foolishly split his force into three columns; Custer's own column was annihilated when they were overwhelmed by superior numbers of Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne Indians. No American soldier survived, although one of the horses did. The other two American units were engaged separately elsewhere on the battlefield, and suffered substantial casualties, but many did survive.
The Sioux Indians' best achievement was The Battle of Little Bighorn, where the Sioux Indians at an Indian camp fought off early American forces when they tried to take their territory. The Indians killed many Americans, including general George Custer, a major U.S. military leader.
The Native American strengths in the Battle of Little Bighorn The Indian's morale was at a high for many reasons, Sitting Bull had a vision seeing dead white soldiers everywhere, the Indians had taken this as very good news, they then decided to attack general Crook, they were successful in this. The Indians also had Winchester repeating rifles which gave them an even greater advantage
A short time after the battle Custer's body was found lying on top of another dead soldier, shot in the chest and in the left temple. On the ground next to him, 17 shells from Custer's Remington sports rifle were identified; his brother Tom Custer and adjutant Lt Cooke lay dead close by, shot with many arrows. All the bodies were stripped and mutilated, except that of Lt Colonel Custer, who only had awls thrust into his ears.
Sam Horn played in 11 games at designated hitter for the Cleveland Indians in 1993, starting in none of them. , equivalent to 0 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in).
Both the Northern and Southern Cheyenne had many famous chiefs. Some of the many that were at the Battle of the Little Big Horn were Brave Bear, Buffalo calf, Crooked Nose and High Bear. Then there were probably two of the most famous in Dull Knife and Little Wolf. These warriors were but a few of the leaders the Cheyenne had.