Lesson 10.1
Blue Highlighter = Definitely Important
1851 to the 1860s: American Indians were placed on reservations
1863: Navajo Long Walk
1864: Sand Creek Massacre
1875: Black Hills Gold Rush
1876: The Battle of Little Bighorn
1887: Dawes General Allotment Act
1890: Death of Sitting Bull
In the 1800s the government set aside native american territory in the great plains
By the 1850s the gold rush and railroads brought more settlers and natives were pushed onto reservations
What triggered the Sand Creek Massacre →Sioux being pushed off their land
Plain Indians Response→A few hundred people were killed. Plain Indians joined to repel white settlement
Canada (like the US) was slowly cutting down the amount of land/resources they were given
Ghost Dance→A dance done to inspire and bring hope to Native American people
The US was afraid that the Ghost Dance would start up a new conflict
Native American history was slowly being erased→unable to pass down stories
Sioux: fought back
Nez Perce: retreated
Both: forced to relocate (multiple times)
Blue Highlighter = Definitely Important
1851 to the 1860s: American Indians were placed on reservations
1863: Navajo Long Walk
1864: Sand Creek Massacre
1875: Black Hills Gold Rush
1876: The Battle of Little Bighorn
1887: Dawes General Allotment Act
1890: Death of Sitting Bull
In the 1800s the government set aside native american territory in the great plains
By the 1850s the gold rush and railroads brought more settlers and natives were pushed onto reservations
What triggered the Sand Creek Massacre →Sioux being pushed off their land
Plain Indians Response→A few hundred people were killed. Plain Indians joined to repel white settlement
Canada (like the US) was slowly cutting down the amount of land/resources they were given
Ghost Dance→A dance done to inspire and bring hope to Native American people
The US was afraid that the Ghost Dance would start up a new conflict
Native American history was slowly being erased→unable to pass down stories
Sioux: fought back
Nez Perce: retreated
Both: forced to relocate (multiple times)