Chief Joseph lived in the Pacific Northwest.
You must be from the tribe of the designated reservation or invited by that tribe to live there by marriage freindship etc.
They would rather have gone on living as they had before the white man showed up, however, when faced with the choice to live on a reservation or be killed; I'm sure you can say truthfully thatmost wanted to live on the reservation. No. They were forced to go on reservations. Reservations are another name for prisons.
Many of the Lakota tribes live on reservations in or near their original homelands and in Canada; others live off the reservations in many place around the USA and in other countries.The reservations are:Standing Rock reservation, SD (Blackfoot Sioux, Hunkpapa)Cheyenne River reservation, SD (Minneconjou, Blackfoot Sioux, Two Kettle, No Bows)Lower Brule reservation, SD (Brule)Pine Ridge reservation, SD (Oglala, Brule)Rosebud reservation, SD (Brule, Oglala)Other Dakota and Nakota reservations are situated in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska.
Chief Massasoit was the name given for the local native American chief.
Chief Joseph opposed the requirement for Native Americans to live on reservations, viewing it as restricting their freedom and way of life. He believed in the right of his people to live and move freely on their traditional lands. Despite his resistance, the U.S. government forcibly relocated his tribe to a reservation in present-day Washington state.
Chief Joseph lived in the Pacific Northwest.
Chief Joseph was born March 3, 1840 and died September 21, 1904. He was the chief of the Wallowa band of Nez Perce Indians. General Oliver O. Howard attempted to forcibly remove the tribe and other "non-treaty" Indians to a reservation in Idaho. For Chief Joseph's principled resistance to the removal, he became well-known as a peacemaker and humanitarian.
in canada
in the OLD days
he lived in washington,seattle
Chief Joseph responded to the U.S. government's order to move the Nez Perce to a reservation in Idaho with strong resistance and profound sorrow. He famously declared that the Nez Perce would not be moved from their ancestral lands, emphasizing their right to live freely and retain their heritage. His eloquent speeches and letters highlighted the injustices faced by his people, ultimately leading to a tragic yet heroic retreat known as the Nez Perce War. Despite his efforts, the Nez Perce were ultimately forced onto the reservation, marking a significant moment in Native American history.
Yes, it is possible for you to live on an Indian reservation if you are a member of a federally recognized tribe or if you are granted permission by the tribe to live on the reservation.
Naval Live Oaks Reservation was created in 1971.
Like most Indians, some live on reservations and some do not. The Eastern Band of Cherokee in North Carolina do not live on a reservation (despite the big sign that welcomes visitors). The Eastern Band live on land that was purchased for them by William Holland Thomas, a former Cherokee chief (adopted son of former Chief Yonaguska) in the mid 19th century. The land is held in trust by the United States government. The Western Band in Oklahoma do not have a reservation, they have jurisdiction over 14 counties. The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee also have a jurisdiction in Oklahoma that is technically not a reservation. Cherokees are also scattered throughout the 50 states and all the world.
No you don't. have to be Native American to live on the reservation and you don't have to be a descendant of a Native American on the reservation but you do have to know a Native American who's living on the reservation or have another reason to live on the reservation knowing somebody else it's quite dangerous for white folks to try and live on the reservation without knowing a Native American
The area of Naval Live Oaks Reservation is 5,260,913.34912 square meters.