As far as anyone knows, yes

yes it was becuas they all where killed 1864

upon capture from army while returning to states. he never made it to the jail cuz he escaped and the indian police shot him left him on road to die and told family to comes and ge thim, but they were too scared to do so.

His father was called Jumping Bull and his mother was named Her-Holy-Door.

Only if you're not careful. Make sure your partner can breathe properly and you'll be fine.

watanya cecilia which means little sure shot

the sioux tribe

Sitting Bull is a proper noun, it is the name of a person. A person's name is always a proper noun and is always capitalized.

Sitting Duck, since she was so easily killed after the battle

The Battle of the Little Bighorn, fought on June 25, 1876, near the Little Bighorn River in Montana Territory, pitted federal troops led by Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer (1839-76) against a band of Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne warriors.

NO Sitting bull have been in many wars im guessing about 5 i dont know one is the battle of little big horn thats wat i know and there is a nother when the white settlers took over there land but sitting bull and his people fought and fought and they won and got there land back. FYI if you play roblox.com im jacklee106 :D

Some of Sitting Bull's daughters were: Her Many Horse, Stand with Woman, See Walking / Walks Looking, Sight of Lodge Woman, and his favorite daughter Standing Holy. Several other daughters were born but did not survive to have their names recorded.

According to Annie Oakley, "he made a pet of me. He is a dear, faithful, old friend, and I've great respect and affection for him." Sitting Bull returned that respect by symbolically adopting Oakley as his daughter and a member of his tribe

This is a passage from

Sitting Bull, The Story of an American Indian written by

Knoop, Faith Yingling

Sitting Bull was an elaborate man, living in hard times. He grew up on the Great Plains of South Dakota, a Hunkpapa Sioux. during his early years, as described in this biography, were taken up with the hunt, forays against Crow Indians, and his development as a warrior and leader through the Vision Quest and Sun Dance. A man of substantial talents, Sitting Bull was a singer of his own songs, a gifted orator, an artist in pictograph, and a medicine man who received visions of the future events. He was also a fearless warrior, and a respected leader. Circumstances led him to become a war leader of his people, fighting the U.S. troops sent to the Dakota territory to force the Sioux onto Indian reservations. Sitting Bull was the only man honored as chief of all the Plains Sioux. In 1876, Sitting Bull fought at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, where Custer and his men were demolished, declaring a vision Sitting Bull had received earlier. He led his people into Canada for four years. After returning to the U.S., he was of appeal in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show in 1885. Sitting Bull was shot by Indian police in December 1890, just two weeks before the slaughter of his people at Wounded Knee.

Source of the abstract: ERIC or Author; prior to 2005, abstractor initials appeared at the end of the abstract.

find the story at http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/custom/portlets/recordDetails/detailmini.jsp?_nfpb=true&_&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=ED123018&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=no&accno=ED123018

According to Sitting Bull, he was born somewhere in the region of the Grand River, in what is now South Dakota.
The exact location is unknown.

Yes, he married Pretty Door, who was also known as Light Hair, though he also had two more wives, one called four robes

From his father he was named, Tȟatȟaŋka Iyotȟaŋka, translated as "Sitting Bull". Lakota language for. "described an intractable buffalo bull, sitting on its haunches, resolute in the face of danger."

He did not want the soldiers to return to kill more of his people

Sitting Bull (also known as Tatanka-Iyotanka) was the Hunkpapa Lakota tribal leader in the Great Plains. He was best known as the Lakota chief who beat General Custer at Little Bighorn. Sitting Bull's childhood name that his parents gave him was Jumping Badger. His father's name was Sitting Bull. Jumping Badger pleased Sitting Bull so much, that Sitting Bull decided to give his name to Jumping Badger.

In the 1860s Sitting Bull fought U.S. troops who wanted to move Lakota tribes west onto reservations. He was known as a fearless warrior after that, and in 1868 ended up being the chief of the united Lakota nation. On June 25, 1875, Sitting Bull led thousands of warriors to fight U.S. general George Armstrong Custer in a battle called Little Bighorn. The Native Americans won a victory over Custer.

On December 15, 1890, Sitting Bull was shot to death over a struggle between him and the Indian police. Even though Sitting Bull is gone, he is still known for his many great achievements.

Sitting Bull was actually killed by the native Americans,because he was resisting arrest.they shot him and he was buried in North Dakota and his soul remains in South Dakota.

Sitting Bull was a famous chief of the Sioux Indians. Among other accomplishments, he led the Sioux and Cheyenne to victory against George Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn. Afterwards, he led his people to Canada to avoid the wrath of the US. They stayed for four years.

Sitting Bull's leadership facilitated a major victory at the battle of Big Horn. As such, he's known for his great leadership.

yes