There's the Little Big Horn, which the Native Americans call the Greasy Grass, in 1876.
yes
The Battle of Frenchtown was a devastating defeat for the Americans in the War of 1812, therefore it was a British/Native American victory
The Battle of Little Big Horn
The location associated with a Native American victory over U.S. troops is the Battle of Little Bighorn, which took place on June 25-26, 1876. This battle, also known as Custer's Last Stand, occurred in Montana and involved a coalition of Native American tribes, including the Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne, who decisively defeated the forces led by Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer.
If they are born a Native American they can be, but if not,no.
yes
because they were soldiers that has a victory in yorktown
Little Bullhorn was the site of the last Native American victory against the U.S. Army cavalry (also known as Custer's Last Stand).
Little Bighorn, 1876
The Battle of Thames River, an American victory against the fleeting British-Native American forces. Also, Tecumseh an honored Native American chief was killed during this battle by an unknown person.
The Americans lost to the British and Native American forces, therefore it was a British victory
The Battle of Frenchtown was a devastating defeat for the Americans in the War of 1812, therefore it was a British/Native American victory
The victory of the Colonists over the British in the Revolutionary war was a disaster for the Native Americans. The British promised the Native Americans that the Colonists would not go farther west than they already were, in order to get help from the Native Americans to defeat the French in the French and Indian War. After they won the won, the newly formed USA tore up the treaties and took land from the Native Americans and forced the Native Americans to move farther west or north to Canada.
American victory, September 1780
American victory, September 1780
They defeated out George A. Custers army and the government sent out the army
The Battle of Little Big Horn