Geronimo Campaign ~apex~
The Geronimo Campaign.
The Geronimo Campaign.
The first US Army campaigns specifically against the Apache began in 1849; became known as the Apache Wars.
The conflict involving buffalo soldiers and the Apache's refusal to move to reservations primarily refers to the Apache Wars, particularly the Geronimo Campaign in the late 19th century. Buffalo soldiers, consisting of African American troops, were deployed to confront the Apache, who resisted relocation from their ancestral lands in the Southwest. The tensions escalated as Apache leaders like Geronimo led a series of raids against U.S. forces, leading to prolonged skirmishes and resistance against the imposition of reservations. This conflict exemplified the broader struggles between Indigenous peoples and the U.S. government during westward expansion.
The Geronimo Campaign.
They were food for the tribes that lived in the plains.If the Army exterminated the buffalo, these tribes would starve unless they moved to the Reservations where the government wanted them.
no farming, railroad workering, buffalo soilders
yes
I'm guessing that the four Indian reservations are Tonawanda, Buffalo Creek, Cattaraugus, and Allegany Reservations.
Anthony Bourdain No Reservations - 2005 Buffalo Baltimore Detroit 5-13 was released on: USA: 27 July 2009 USA: 28 April 2010
In Native Americans of the Plains did not want to live on reservations because they destroyed their way of life. Living on the reservations did not allow the freedom that they had when living on the Plains chasing the buffalo in a nomadic lifestyle.
The Sioux agreed to live on reservations primarily due to mounting pressure from the U.S. government and military, which sought to control their lands and resources. Promises of support and supplies, as well as the desire to avoid conflict, influenced their decision. Additionally, the decline of the buffalo population, central to their way of life, made it increasingly difficult for them to sustain their traditional lifestyle outside of the reservations.