two of the chiefs leading the Sioux were sitting bull and Crazy horse.as many as 2,000 Indian warriors quickly surrounded Custer and his men
You have the story wrong. They didn’t attack to Sioux, but were attacked by several thousand Lakota and Cheyenne warriors. The 263 men with Custer died.
No he was a Crow scout for Custer.
Quote: The Battle of the Little Bighorn, known to the Lakota and other Plains Indians as the Battle of the Greasy Grass and commonly referred to as Custer's Last Stand. Unquote. As this quote states, it was not just the Sioux, but a combination of other tribes, that brought Custer's downfall. The battle took place in Montana.
He was overwhelmed by the amount of the Sioux, and his company was mainly miles away when they tried to circle them. The protester Indians joined the good Sioux, and they together had over 3,000 warriors, compared to George Custer's 200 men. Because of that, obviously, every single man that was with Custer was killed.
Tasunke Luta or Chief Red Horse of the Lakota Sioux.
You have the story wrong. They didn’t attack to Sioux, but were attacked by several thousand Lakota and Cheyenne warriors. The 263 men with Custer died.
The Lakota/Sioux Indians fought George Custer
No Curley was a Crow Scout for Custer.
No he was a Crow scout for Custer.
No he was a Crow Scout for Custer.
He had orders to track them down and take them to a reservation. If they resisted he had orders to fight them as needed to force them to go to the reservation.
The Sioux Indians are a nomadic tribe of Native Americans. They eventually settled in the Dakotas and fought General Custer at the Last Stand. The Sioux were led by Sitting Bull.
The Sioux Indians had won the battle with all of their decisive tactics used during it.
it is sitting bull
Sitting Bull .
The Participants in this Battle were- US Government- The Sioux Clan- Cheyenne- Arapaho
Quote: The Battle of the Little Bighorn, known to the Lakota and other Plains Indians as the Battle of the Greasy Grass and commonly referred to as Custer's Last Stand. Unquote. As this quote states, it was not just the Sioux, but a combination of other tribes, that brought Custer's downfall. The battle took place in Montana.