 In other words, we took away their country and their means of support, broke up their mode of living, their habits of life, introduced disease and decay among them, and it was for this and against this they made war. Could anyone expect less?  Annual Reports of the War Department - 24 페이지저자: United States. War Department - 1878전체보기 - 도서 정보
 | United States. War Department - 1878 - 614 페이지
...agencies on the Missouri River, with the exception of the lied Cloud band of Ogalallas and the Spottod Tail baud of Brûlé Sioux, whose agencies are now...was for this and against this they made war. Could anyone expect less? Then, why wonder at Indian difficulties? These wars might have been regarded as... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1879 - 630 페이지
...now on White River, Nebraska, so that in 1877 the great country above referred to, which in 18(51) belonged to the Indians, and extended from the line...against this they made war. Could any one expect less f Then, why wonder at Indian difficulties? These wars might have been regarded as inevitable, and therefore... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Appropriations - 1940 - 1276 페이지
...The Government made treaties, gave presents, made promises, none of which were honestly fulfilled. We took away their country and their means of support,...and it was for this and against this they made war. Indians were placed on submarginal land. We have in Montana about 1,000 Indians known as landless Indians,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1940 - 106 페이지
...none of which were honestly fulfilled. We took away their country and their means of support;broke up their mode of living; their habits of life; introduced...And it was for this and against this they made war. Do you not think there is a great deal in that, and that the Indians have been abused in this country... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1940 - 1282 페이지
...promises, none of which nestly fulfilled. We took away their country and their means of support, p their mode of living, their habits of life, introduced disease and decay .hem and it was for this and against this they made war. graphic recital tells the story of what had... | |
 | Sharon O'Brien - 1993 - 372 페이지
...little our government appropriates for him. Gen. George Crook, 1860s We took away their [the Sioux's] country and their means of support, broke up their...decay among them and it was for this and against this that they made war. Could anyone expect less? Western commander Brig. Gen. Philip Sheridan, 1878 Indian... | |
 | Dorothy Seymour Mills, Harold Seymour - 1991 - 672 페이지
...fought fiercely for their way of life. General Philip Sheridan described the situation succinctly: "We took away their country and their means of support,...decay among them, and it was for this and against this that they made war. Could anyone expect less?" Their prime weakness, their failure to unite, did them... | |
 | Oliver Knight - 1993 - 388 페이지
...nineteenth-century progress, or whatever it may be called, to disturb their happy condition." He explained: "In other words, we took away their country and their...decay among them, and it was for this and against this that they made war. Could anyone expect less?" He said the second cause appeared when the Indian, cooped... | |
 | Robert Wooster - 1995 - 294 페이지
...nineteenth century progress, or whatever it may be called, to disturb their happy condition. . . . We took away their country and their means of support,...against this they made war. Could any one expect less?'" John Pope also expressed views that were important in shaping the army's Indian policy. After graduating... | |
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