Cheyenne tribe

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    The flight of the Nez Perce and the Cheyenne Odyssey/Exodus were two equally important parts of American Indian history. Nez Perce and the Northern Cheyenne shared a similar passion of wanting to be left alone in their lands but yet were forced off of them. Where they shared similarity they also had some differences in the specifics of their stories. This short paper will delve into the Nez Perce of the Far West and the Northern Cheyennes of the Great Plains and their truly admirable stories. For

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    The Cheyenne Indians were a tribe located in the plains and were very dependent on family and hunting. Cheyenne came from the Sioux, “Shai-ena” which meant “Strange speech people”. Europeans claim in 1600 when they first arrived that Cheyenne Indians were in the Woodlands of the Wisconsin River, but for the sake of this tribal outline the information of provided will be covered over cheyenne in the Oklahoma Region and their migration. My resources are The Cheyenne and Arapaho Ordeal written by Donald

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    The Cheyenne Indians There are many different types of cultures, languages, and religion out in this enormous planet we call earth. It was quite hard to decide on what cultural group to study, since there are a wide range of interesting cultures. The one group of individuals that has always interested me was the Native American culture. Though there is a wide range of Native American cultural groups as well. The one group that I wanted to pinpoint and what interested me the most was, the Cheyenne

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    pointed out as one of the myths. The Indians the protagonists encounter seem to have some common knowledge of culture. All of them getting along well, watching people doing traditional dances and songs altogether although tribes’ traditions and customs are all different—some tribes do not like dances or have songs like that. However, Bonnie’s children do not exhibit any knowledge of Indians, so it cannot be said explicitly that the movie is displaying a

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    The Sand Creek Massacre

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    alliances with the white men until the massacre, which stated the settlers betrayal to all tribes. The Sand Creek Massacre involved many native tribes, including the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Sioux, Kiowa, and Comanche. Among many of these tribes were the targeted, Black Kettle and White Antelope leaders of the Cheyenne. Left Hand and Little Raven were the Arapaho chiefs. “The Cheyenne and the Arapaho were the tribes that were mainly affected in this massacre.” (Hoig 15) There were many people and settlers

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    1864 to 1865. During the summer of 1864 Cheyenne and Arapaho warriors fiercely fought against U.S. troops. Cheyenne leader, Chief Black kettle led attacks on miners, Farms and travelers. Weary of fighting he soon accepted a tribal land outside Pueblo Colorado but only to see his men, woman and children massacred by drunken Colorado militants (not US regulars). Another war that was fought was between the U.S. troops and the Sioux tribe. In 1863 the Sioux tribe was defeated but regained strength in 1866

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    Arapaho Trib

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    Arapaho Trib The Arapaho tribe of Wyoming is one of four groups of Arapaho who originally occupied the headwaters of the Arkansas and platte rivers. The first years in the 1600s the Arapaho once resided together to the east near the Great Lakes farther north in Canada.The last last year was 1890 when the Northern Arapaho conflict with the US Cavalry was during wovokas ghost dance turmoil. The are people from the Great Plains Native American cultural group. Arapaho today live in Oklahoma together

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    The Cheyenne Indian Tribe The Cheyenne Indians are a very significant tribe. Their way of life is so interesting and unique. They lived all across the midwest of the United States. The Cheyenne’s didn’t travel as one collective group, they were split into two groups that ranged across the Great Plains in what is now South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas. The US government forced the Cheyennes to move to Oklahoma during the 1800's, but some escaped and fled north into Montana. Today

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    less than 1,000 and nearly became extinct. With the nearly extinct buffalo population the Native American understands they have to fight and defend their homelands.The railroads brought numerous changes to Native American. The rails ran through many tribes territories and this bring conflict to both Whites and Native Americans as Native American had different cultural views on how land should be used and used to live on. Railroad also multiply the number American in the West as they can travel faster

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    Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer and his U.S. Army troops are defeated in battle against the Native Americans Lakota Sioux and Northern Cheyenne tribes in Montana, near Little Bighorn River, during The Battle of Little Bighorn. Tensions between the 2 groups had been rising since the discovery of gold on Native American lands. When a number of tribes missed a federal deadline to reservations, the U.S. Army, including George Armstrong Custer and his 7th Calvary was dispatched to confront them

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