In the 1860s, the Plains region of the United States was home to various Native American tribes, including the Sioux, Cheyenne, and Comanche, among others. The population of these tribes varied, but estimates suggest that there were tens of thousands of Native Americans living on the Great Plains during this period. However, specific numbers are difficult to determine due to the impacts of conflict, disease, and displacement caused by westward expansion. Overall, this era marked significant changes for Indigenous populations as they faced increasing pressure from settlers and the U.S. government.
The Coastal Plains
20,000
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians
In the 1860s American Indians were put on reservations because whites wanted the land the the Indians had been given previously. In general reservations were on land no one wanted. Then if it became valuable it was often taken away.
in the great plains
The Coastal Plains
Many plains Indians died of whooping cough, measles and other diseases
20,000
There is only one race but many nations of Native Americans on the plains.
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians
The plains Indians live on the Great Plains.
nomadic or sedentary is plains indians
Yes the plain indians live on the great plains. plain_indians.webs.com to learn more!
In the 1860s American Indians were put on reservations because whites wanted the land the the Indians had been given previously. In general reservations were on land no one wanted. Then if it became valuable it was often taken away.
in the great plains
Yes, they did
It was not introduced, for the Plains Indians stole the horses from the spanish.