Some Indians routinely took the people left alive after a raid on other tribal nations as slaves, and probably did the same with attacks on European settlers. Also, after many Indian nations were decimated by white man's diseases, some probably captured female settlers in an attempt to keep their nation alive through intermarriage.
They probably killed a man.
no they did not
He had killed them for money.He wanted to get what he wanted without having to work for it. He was a greedy man.
Pte-San-Hunka or White Bull. Sitting Bull's nephew. A Native American!
The last white man killed by Native Americans during the French and Indian War was believed to be Captain John "Jack" Smith, who was killed in 1813. His death occurred during a period of increased tensions and conflicts between settlers and Native American tribes, even after the official end of the war in 1763. This incident highlights the ongoing struggles and hostilities that persisted long after the formal conclusion of the war.
yes
They probably killed a man.
According to some old western movies, the Indians called the white man 'pale face'.
no they did not
He had killed them for money.He wanted to get what he wanted without having to work for it. He was a greedy man.
They call white people "white" in their native language.
White Bull has written: 'The warrior who killed Custer' -- subject(s): Dakota Indians, Wars
beacuse he started a revolution that the whites did not like so a white man killed him
To get spices and tea from India. North American natives were killed for land, rescues and because some tribes sided with either French or English when wars were fought for land and resources
Pte-San-Hunka or White Bull. Sitting Bull's nephew. A Native American!
Because the white man stole their land and killed off all of their brethren. What the frick?
The last white man killed by Native Americans during the French and Indian War was believed to be Captain John "Jack" Smith, who was killed in 1813. His death occurred during a period of increased tensions and conflicts between settlers and Native American tribes, even after the official end of the war in 1763. This incident highlights the ongoing struggles and hostilities that persisted long after the formal conclusion of the war.