After sitting bull was arrested by the Americans because of the ghost dance, one of the body guards opened fire which caused the military to shoot back and kill sitting bull. The 7th cavalry also rounded up about 350 Sioux men and told them to hand over all their weapons. One of the men refused and opened fire, leading to 300 NA dead. The soldiers then left the corpses to freeze on the ground. This battle ended all bitter wars between the Indians and Americans.
Battle of Wounded Knee.
It was never a battle. It was a massacre. It was over by Wounded Knee Creek.
The battle of Wounded Knee was caused by the United States government. They were forcing Native Americans from their land and making them move to reservations.
First of all, it was NOT the Battle of Wounded Knee. It was the Massacre of Wounded Knee. Wounded Knee is considered to be marking the last of the "free Indian". blackwolfspirit are you a boy or Girl if girl how old?
The Battle of Wounded Knee happened December 29, 1890
Battle of Wounded Knee.
It was never a battle. It was a massacre. It was over by Wounded Knee Creek.
The battle of Wounded Knee was caused by the United States government. They were forcing Native Americans from their land and making them move to reservations.
american army leader o f the battle of wounded knee
The Battle of Wounded Knee happened December 29, 1890
First of all, it was NOT the Battle of Wounded Knee. It was the Massacre of Wounded Knee. Wounded Knee is considered to be marking the last of the "free Indian". blackwolfspirit are you a boy or Girl if girl how old?
The Wounded Knee MASSACRE occurred on December 29, 1890.
You mean the Massacre at Wounded Knee. There was no battle. The US army killed men, women and children.
You mean the Massacre at Wounded Knee. There was no battle. The US Army killed men, women and children.
Yes he did defeat General Cluster at the battle of wounded knee
The massacre at Wounded Knee was the last battle of the American Indian Wars.
The battle takes its name from the nearby creek, called chankpé opi wakpála in the Lakota language ("wounded knee creek"). The creek was known by that name long before the battle of 1890.