There's a tribe in the Pacific Northwest known as the Cayuse, but "a cayuse" probably means a horse, particularly a low-quality feral (wild) horse or pony. The Hughes OH-6 helicopter is also called "Cayuse".
Because they were
Cayuse tribe
They thought he was allowing their children to die.
Specifically designated reconnaissance choppers in the Viet war were the: H-21 Sioux; OH-6 Cayuse; and the OH-58 Kiowa.
There are many groups of native Americans who lived in the Pacific coast. The native Americans who lived in the Pacific Coast were the Chetco, the Cayuse, the Bannock, the Atfalati, and the Therelsea.
The word 'Cayuse' looks already like a French word.
cayuse he did
Because they were
The Cayuse tribe killed Marcus and Narcissa Whitman in 1847 because of cultural tensions, including resentment towards missionaries and settlers. Additionally, the spread of disease and competition for resources also played a role in the conflict.
Letter to Loretta - 1953 Tale of a Cayuse 2-26 was released on: USA: 27 February 1955
When a measles epidemic broke out at the mission in November 1847, many of the Indians were killed while the white newcomers survived. The Cayuse suspected that the Whitmans and their foreign religion were the cause of the fatal disease. In retaliation, the Whitmans and eleven other whites were killed by the Cayuse, and the mission was burned down.
Because, the Whitmans were spreading disease, by accident
Because, the Whitmans were spreading disease, by accident
The main tribes of the Plateau region were Kutenai, Nez Perce, Salish and Cayuse, but there were many other smaller tribes. Their languages belong to the Sahaptin, Salishan, Athapaskan, Chinookan, Cayuse and Kootenai families.
A Native American people inhabiting northeast Oregon and southeast Washington
Cayuse tribe
Bonnie Jo Hunt has written: 'The cry of the coyote' -- subject(s): Cayuse Indians, Fiction, Indians of North America, Pioneers 'Cayuse country' -- subject(s): Cayuse Indians, Fiction, Pioneers, Whitman Massacre, 1847 'Land without a country' -- subject(s): Fiction, Indians of North America, Pioneers 'The curse of gold' 'The Great Powwow'