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Chief Joseph
"Chief Joseph (1840-1904) was born into the Nez Perce tribe as Hinmuuttu-yalatlat. He resisted his people being placed into reservations. Although he stood up for his band, he did so in a way that placed him into history as a humanitarian. In modern times, Chief Joseph is still recognized for his peace keeping efforts."
276 Questions
Cheif Joseph led hundreds of the Nez Peirce tribe almost into Canada. American officials captured them only 40 miles from their destination. they were pushed onto a preserve.
When did chief Joseph get married to springtime?
i want to know the spelling for chief Joseph daughter name "bow string that will not break" Torbay3@AOL.com
Chief Joseph was the head of what Native American tribe?
i am so telling mr. halazon on you i am so telling mr. halazon on you
What were Chief Joseph's famous words?
CORRECT ANSWER:Chief Josephs famous words were I will fight no more forever, upon surrendering to the U.S. Calvary in the 1800's.
Chief Joseph died in Montana during a battle by surrendering trying to make peace
Chief Joseph is famous for trying to end a war and making peace.
Why did Chief Joseph advise his people to surrender?
Chief Joseph was forced to surrender or face extinction. The US Policy at the time was to kill all 'Indians' that could claim land and who would not surrender, Chief Joseph and his tribe owned around 42,874 square miles of land (the same size as the State of Virginia) that the United States wanted, at all costs.
Why was Joseph E Johnston important?
Joseph E. Johnston was a significant Confederate general during the American Civil War, known for his strategic defensive tactics and leadership in several key battles. He commanded the Army of Northern Virginia and played crucial roles in major campaigns, including the First Battle of Bull Run and the Atlanta Campaign. His ability to retreat and conserve his forces often frustrated Union advances, highlighting his importance in prolonging the war. Johnston's military decisions and interactions with other Confederate leaders, particularly Jefferson Davis, also shaped the overall Confederate strategy.
Chief Joseph was a Nez Perce Indian chief. In 1877, he led his tribe on its famous thousand mile retreat through Idaho, Washington, and Montana (in an attempt to reach Canada) after he realized he could not defeat the United States Army, which was forcing the tribe off of its lands. When he finally surrendered, he said, "I will fight no more forever."
