Little Big Horn
The native Americans were severely punish either beat wiped or killed.
Custer's Calvary experienced defeat at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Indians following Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse pretty much wiped out Custer's seventh Calvary during that battle, when the Indians fought to stay off reservations.
Mostly because th natives did not want to have their land stolen and be wiped out
The Europeans profited because of their arrival, and got very rich. On the other hand, the Native Americans decreased in population, became very poor and nearly got wiped out.
The collective efforts of the Sioux, Cheyenne and Arapaho encamped on the bank of the Rosebud River at the Little Bighorn can all claim a victory. George Armstrong Custer, despite being outnumbered was to blame for his own defeat. His tactics, lack of prior planning, division of forces, and overconfidence were certain to guarantee defeat. He had claimed about 130 warriors as his victims at the Washita when most of his targets were women and children. Two years later he defeated himself and much of the 7th Cavalry.
my dick wiped out native americans
Two detachments, about half the Seventh Cavalry, under Reno and Benteen, were pinned down while the Souix wiped out the other half under Custer. The only known survivor of that detachment was a horse named Comanche.
The native Americans were severely punish either beat wiped or killed.
The native Americans were severely punish either beat wiped or killed.
French Indian
General George Armstrong Custer was working under the direction of General Philip Sheridan in the Black Hills of Minnesota. They were there to enforce the policy of then President US Grant which was to move as many Native Americans as possible onto "Indian Reservations". The Native Tribes resisted this policy. It was during the Summer of 1876 that Custer, leading the 7th Cavalry, made the error of dividing his troops. He was left with 260 troops, which were attacked by an overwhelming force of Natives led by Chief Sitting Bull and wiped them out. Actually, Chief Crazy Horse arrived at the battle seen too late.
they were wiped out by european disease and brutality
Custer's Last Stand refers to the Battle of the Little Bighorn, which took place from June 25 to 26, 1876. The result of the battle was a victory for the Native Americans.
Custer's Calvary experienced defeat at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Indians following Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse pretty much wiped out Custer's seventh Calvary during that battle, when the Indians fought to stay off reservations.
very badly They had their land stolen and nearly got wiped out.
Mostly because th natives did not want to have their land stolen and be wiped out
Probably North america - since that was where the native americans lived before being wiped out by explorers !