The Patriot Chiefs: A Chronicle of American Indian Leadership"The heroic and tragic story of Indian resistance to the white man is told here for the first time in terms of the individuals who sparked it. The life stories of nine outstanding leaders-Hiawatha, King Philip, Popé, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Osceola, Black Hawk, Crazy Horse, and Chief Joseph-represent different tribal backgrounds, different times and places, different aspects of Indian leadership. These were not the "good Indians" who came to terms with the whites, nor were they the mere trouble-makers. They were the patriots of their people, fighting a lost cause, and their story is basic but neglected Americana."-- Back cover. |
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Page 267
... Conquering Bear and old Smoke stopped them and apologized to the whites for their unruliness . As a young boy through the 1840s Crazy Horse saw all this and was aware of the growing conflict between the pro - white trade chiefs and the ...
... Conquering Bear and old Smoke stopped them and apologized to the whites for their unruliness . As a young boy through the 1840s Crazy Horse saw all this and was aware of the growing conflict between the pro - white trade chiefs and the ...
Page 271
... Conquering Bear with them . Young Crazy Horse and his family traveled with his step - mother's band of Brulés . The sudden fight and the sight of the dying Conquering Bear , the whites ' own choice for head chief of all the Sioux , were ...
... Conquering Bear with them . Young Crazy Horse and his family traveled with his step - mother's band of Brulés . The sudden fight and the sight of the dying Conquering Bear , the whites ' own choice for head chief of all the Sioux , were ...
Page 272
... Conquering Bear , and growing hungry and sick . He had put stones between his toes and under his back to keep from falling asleep , but he had seen nothing . Finally , so weak that he could hardly stand , he gave up and tried to reach ...
... Conquering Bear , and growing hungry and sick . He had put stones between his toes and under his back to keep from falling asleep , but he had seen nothing . Finally , so weak that he could hardly stand , he gave up and tried to reach ...
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Common terms and phrases
abandoned agency agent Americans army attack bands battle began Black Hawk Black Hills braves British Brulés called camp Cheeseekau Cheyennes chiefs Chippewas colonial colonists Conquering Bear council Crazy Horse Creek Deganawidah Detroit dians enemies English father fight finally fire Florida force Fort Laramie fought French Gladwin governor Harrison Hawk's Hiawatha hostiles hundred Hunkpatilas hunting Hurons Illinois Indians Iroquois joined Joseph Keokuk killed Lake land Laramie leaders lived Mexico Micanopy miles Mississippi Missouri moved named nation natives Nez Percés Nipmucks Oglalas Ohio Osceola Ottawas party peace Philip Platte Pontiac Popé Potawatomis Powder River prophet pueblos raids Red Cloud returned Rock River sachem Sauk and Foxes Saukenuk Seminoles sent settlements settlers Shawnee Sioux Sitting Bull soldiers soon Spaniards surrender Tallassee Tecumseh thousand told towns trade trail treaty tribes tried troops United village Wampanoags warriors white men's wilderness Winnebagos wounded