That idea, like so many currently being believed, is taken from a work of fiction: "One Thousand White Women: The Journals of May Dodd" (published by St. Martin's Press in 1998) by Jim Fergus.
The story is entirely invented, with a few genuine historical figures thrown in. Don't believe a word of it.
the only thing I found so far was an interview by the author Jim Fergus. That interview reports Fegus as stating he came a true event, on which he then based the fiction in his novel. "It is based on a true event," Fergus said, "In 1854 a group of Cheyenne chiefs requested of the white authorities one thousand white women as brides for their young warriors. * * * But, the peace conference where the Cheyenne made their proposal fell apart and the women were not actually sent to mate with the Cheyenne. But in my book they do," Fergus said.
At the time of first contact with white people there were around 3,500 Cheyennes (including the related Sutaio). They never came together as one large combined group but remained in small hunting bands until forced onto the reservations. Today there are around 3,300 Northern Cheyenne in Montana and 8,000 Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma. Intermarriage with other tribes makes exact counts difficult.
The Indians didn't want the white to take their land. The white argued about it and then became war on September 3, 2003.
I believe it is because the French treated them better generally. The reason behind this was that the French had less white settlers than the British and could not afford to lose favour with the Indians, especially the Huron tribe. The French also had greater interation with the natives as they would trade furs and one of the major French goals in North America was to convert the Indians to Roman Catholicism, not massacre them like the Spanish
According to some old western movies, the Indians called the white man 'pale face'.
The Cheyenne became nomadic buffalo hunters after migrating to the Great Plains in the 18th century and figured prominently in the resistance by Plains Indians to white encroachment.
The only thing I could find so far was a statement by the author Jim Fergus in a 2008 interview about his book, One Thousand White Women. In that interview. The author indicates his fictional book takes its starting premise from a real proposal, but one that was not accepted or carried out. The report of the interview states, the book "is based on a true event. In 1854 a group of Cheyenne chiefs requested of the white authorities one thousand white women as brides for their young warriors. The peace conference where the Cheyenne made their proposal fell apart, and the women were not actually sent to mate with the Cheyenne, but in my book they do," Fergus said.
the only thing I found so far was an interview by the author Jim Fergus. That interview reports Fegus as stating he came a true event, on which he then based the fiction in his novel. "It is based on a true event," Fergus said, "In 1854 a group of Cheyenne chiefs requested of the white authorities one thousand white women as brides for their young warriors. * * * But, the peace conference where the Cheyenne made their proposal fell apart and the women were not actually sent to mate with the Cheyenne. But in my book they do," Fergus said.
At the time of first contact with white people there were around 3,500 Cheyennes (including the related Sutaio). They never came together as one large combined group but remained in small hunting bands until forced onto the reservations. Today there are around 3,300 Northern Cheyenne in Montana and 8,000 Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma. Intermarriage with other tribes makes exact counts difficult.
No. Cheyenne was a black & white TV show.
Cheyenne Woods' mother is white and her father is biracial.
How do you tranlate "dignity" into cheyenne language ? Thanks for your answer.
For the most part American Indians and trapper got along. They often engaged in trade. They began to have problems when white society encroached, placing pressure on both of their livelihoods.
None of your business
Like all native American tribes, time was estimated by the position of the sun in the sky. Hours, minutes and seconds did not exist for the Cheyenne, they simply knew the sun was coming up, or nearing the mid point, or going down towards the west.When white people showed them clocks and explained their use, the Cheyenne called clocks eshe'he, "the sun", since that had always been their time indicator.
One Thousand White Women was created in 1998.
you can trade Pokemon from white to black and from black to white