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one person he just fell over
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How many Indians died during wounded knee massacre?
150-300 were estimated to have been killed.
How many US soldiers received a medal of Honor for the Wounded knee massacre?
20 CMH were awarded
How many people were involved in the Boston massacre?
Ther were 9 soldies involved 5 people were killed by the lobster backs and 7 people were wounded
How many pages does Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee have?
"Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" by Dee Brown has approximately 488 pages.
What did the battle of wounded knee bring to an end?
The Battle of Wounded Knee brought to an end to the Ghost Dance that was performed by many Native American tribes.
How many people visit Wounded Knee South Dakota a year?
1,294,592
How many armed stockman were involved in the Myall Creek massacre?
There were believed to be a dozen armed stockmen involved in the Myall Creek massacre, as twelve men were brought to trial.
How many people were killed in the Myall Creek massacre?
The Myall Creek massacre involved the killing of up to 30 unarmed Indigenous Australians.
How many men were wounded in the battle of the bulge?
About 1,330,000 men were involved in the Battle of the Bulge
How many soldiers were involved in the Trenton war?
5 soldiers were wounded in the Battle of Trenton.
How many people died at wounded knee?
The 7th Cav. lost 25 men and Killed Between 130 and 300 Men, Women, and Children.
How did American and Indians react to the sand creek massacre and the wounded knee massacre?
The Sand Creek massacre occurred because the Arapaho and Cheyenne people were destroying white settlers' property. Later Black Kettle, an Indian chief, asked for peace, but General Chivington said there could be no peace. A battle broke out and many people were killed. People on both sides were killed but far more natives had their lives taken. Some people said that General Chivington should be punished for killing so many, but charges were removed and he was not punished. The tragedy at Wounded Knee occurred when Sitting Bull, chief of the Lakota Sioux, was blamed for leading the Ghost Dance, a spiritual dance that wished for more Buffalo and no white settlers. Soldiers tracked Sitting Bull down and, in an exchange of gunfire, he was killed. Native Americans were mournful that their great, brave chief was dead. They loved Sitting Bull and were very sad at the news of his death.
