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Were there any significant Native American uprisings after Wounded Knee in 1890?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
That depends on your definition of significant, if that means causing a change in politics then yes. The AIM (American Indian Movement) and other Native American groups, took several actions that caused world wide media attention, and several (false) political promises by US Government leaders:
- Standoff at Pine Ridge, (Feb. 1973, 71 days)
- Occupation of Alcatraz Island, San Fransisco Bay (Nov. 20 1969 - June 11 1971)
- Occupation of Nike Missile Base, Kensington (June 1971, 3 days)
- Occupation of BIA headquarters in Washington DC (Nov. 3 - Nov. 9 1972)
- Occupation of Army Communications base & 48 related acres, Davis California (April 2nd 1971 - present day)
- Occupation of Fort Lawton, Seattle - (Mar. 8th 1970 - present day (in part)),
- Occupation of Fort Lewis, Washington - Mar. 8th 1970 - 1 day
- Occupation of BIA headquarters in Denver Co. (Mar. 14th 1970 1 day)
- Occupation attempt of Ellis Island, Mar. 16 1970 - failed boat motor
- Occupation of BIA headquarters, Alameda - Mar. 23 1970 (3 hours)
- Occupation of Mu-Do-N (Rattlesnake Island) clear lake California; Pomo Indian Burial Ground for 6,000 years - May 1 1970 / undermined time, in 2003 John Nady of Nady Systems won a court case to build on this burial site
- Occupation of Stanley Island, New York - May 9 1970 - present day
- Occupation of Loon Island, New York - May 17th 1970 - present day
- Occupation of PG&E & Lassen National Forest by Pit River Indians - June 1970 June 1971; multiple occupations
- Occupation of Mount Rushmore, Dakota - Aug. 24th 1970 (5 hours)
- Bombing of two National Forest sites, Oct. 1970 - lands in question were returned to the Taos Indians
- June 14th 1971 - Occupation people arrested at PG&E and at the Battle of Four Corners were found innocent of 108 Federal Charges (Other charges were dropped)
- Official title to lands occupied at Davis California is transferred to the Hoopa Indians
- Occupation of CIA Listening post at Santa Rosa California - Nov. 3rd - Nov. 6 1970, Title to this land was transferred to the Pomo Indians sometime later,
- Toll Road setup on Pomo Indian land charging $1.00 to drive through this section of the reservation by non-reservation motorists, Nov. 22 1970; charges against those arrested were dropped and toll payments were not refunded,
- Toll Road setup on Kashia Reservation Tin barn road California - Nov 25th 1970; armed robbery charges were reduced to obstructing public roadway,
- Occupation of the Mayflower II in Plymouth Mass - Nov 26 1970, Plymouth rock buried
- Declaration of National Day of Mourning coinciding with Thanksgiving day proclaimed by occupiers of Mayflower II - Nov 26 1970
- Occupation of Southwest Museum in Los Angeles California Dec 27 1970; display of Indian Burial Remains
- Occupation of Naval Air station near Minneapolis, May 16 1971, May 21 1971
- Occupation of Toyon Job Corps Center, Redding California, May 26 1971 - Present Day
- Occupation of Twin Cities Naval Air Station & disruption of naval operations, May 1971
- Occupation of Nike Missile Base, Berkeley Hi9lls, California - June 14th 1971 (hours)
- Occupation of 900 acres of Pit River, by Pit River Nation, July 1971
- Occupation of McKinley Beach Coast Guard station, Milwaukee, Aug. 14th 1971
- Occupation of Interstate 81 in New York State, August 1971; plans to widen the road onto reservation lands were canceled
- Occupation and reclamation of Indian Burial Remains, Anthropology department Colorado State University, Sep. 27 1971
- Reoccupation of Four Corners area of California, Feb 19 1972 - present day
- Occupation of Spanish Mission in Jolon California, Mar 11 1972 - the Church won an eviction against them, but never forced them out; it is unknown when or if they left
- Armed blockades setup around the Cass Lake convention center by AIM, Spring 1972
- Occupation of federal offices in Pawnee Oklahoma, Sep 13 1972, 2 hours
These are only a few of the great many conflicts that you never hear about anymore. Information contained in this answer is derived from several sources, including: The American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz Island, Troy R. Johnson ISBN:978-0-90
3-1779-9
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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Which development caused the british to declare the proclamation of 1763?
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what was considered a significant influence in native american culture
What two former US Civil War generals were sent to direct the campaign to stop Native American uprisings in the West?
By 1868, former US Civil War generals, Sherman and Sheridan were in charge of directing US troops in the attempt to contain Native American uprisings in the West. Both men had contempt for Native Americans.
Why is the battle of wounded knee significant to the wars in the west?
they all died and the native americans had to live on reservations
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over land
Which of these was the last significant military clash between the Native Americans and US troops in North America?
Battle of Wounded Knee
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.
What was the last major battle between white American and Native Americans?
battle at wounded knee
What did wounded knee signal?
The Wounded Knee Massacre signaled the end of all resistance from the Sioux Nations and on the Great Plains. It was a symbol of the destruction of Native American life.
What is the significance of wounded knee?
The Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890 was the last major engagement between Native Americans and the American military. In all, about 300 Native Americans were killed and left to freeze on the wintry South Dakota ground.
Why was wounded knee significant?
The Wounded Knee Massacre was significant because it marked the end of armed resistance by Native Americans against the U.S. government. It resulted in the deaths of at least 150 Native Americans, including women and children, and was seen as a brutal and tragic event. It also highlighted the ongoing injustices and mistreatment faced by Native Americans throughout history.
What 1890 event ended the ghost dance religion and oranized native american resistance?
The Wounded Knee Massacre of December 29, 1890 ended the Ghost Dance movement. It also ended organized resistance by Native Americans.
