Tribe Sitting Bulls

Once the men were ready, they all went walking towards the “whites village,” chanting our tribes incantation:''Tous des sauvages, des sauvages!" The whole tribe was chanting back and forth. While the tribe was marching their way over there, I tagged along but hiding behind them. In order for my father not to see me because although he is my father when it comes to choosing to be a commander and a father he will choose to be a commander instead. Then realized John was not with his people. He ended up finding me and explained to me what had happened, that his father was informed from one of his informers that John had fallen in love with a Native American and his dad then became furious. I explained what I told my dad and how I felt, after we united we decided to try to talk to our fathers while they were at

He pictured Kiowa’s face. They’d been close buddies, the tightest, and he remembered how last night they had huddled together under their ponchos, the rain cold and steady, the water rising to their knees, but how Kiowa had just laughed it off and said they should concentrate on better things. And so for a long while they’d talked about their families and hometowns. At one point, the boy remembered, he’d been showing Kiowa a picture of his girlfriend. He remembered switching on his flashlight. A stupid thing to do, but he did it anyway, and he remembered Kiowa leaning in for a look at the picture – “Hey, she’s cute,” he’d said – and then the field exploded all around them.

A Hunkpapa Lakota chief named Sitting Bull and the history of the Lakota nationhood was the chosen subject of Gary C. Anderson to write a biography on. Although most of the history about Sitting Bull took place back in the eighteen hundreds, Anderson did not come out with his book tell around 1995. Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers published the book in 1996. The book follows the history of Sitting Bull and the native Indians fight with the "white man" over land.

So when the sun was just about to go down you could feel the rumble of the ground shake. Almost as if it was an earthquake. The buffalo bull had brought his whole herd, the herd surrounds the brothers and the sister into a circle. The brothers moved close to a tree, and the sister followed. The buffalo had spoken to the sister and said, “Now that I brought my people here, would you marry me?” Again the sisters' answer was no. So the bull got angry and started to charge at the girl. Right before the bull could get her the brothers grabbed her and they climbed up to the top of the tree. When the bull saw them pull her up, he started hitting the tree with all his might, shaking it, as if it was the tree was going to fall over. Just as they reached the top and could not go any further, the tree started to grow. It grew so far up that when they looked down, they could see everything. The tree took them up into the sky, and when they started to appear towards the clouds they dismounted off the tree, and they all stood there looking at each

During the early spring of 1831 on the south bank of Ree River, and what is now called Grand River in South Dakota, Sitting Bull and Her-Holy-Door warmly welcomed their newborn son, Jumping Badger, into the world as part of the Hunkpapa tribe. As of then, no one could tell from the beginning how fearless, generous, and wise, this newborn babe would grow up to be. Not to mention his exceptional fighting skills against the Assiniboins, Crows, Flatheads, and Blackfeet tribes.Shortly after, he received the nickname Hunkesi meaning ‘Slow’. The reason behind the nickname, was even as an infant, he never hurried and always did things with care. If he was given food or a random object as a child, he would first study it before he did

According to the author, allowing a liberal appropriated education for the Native Americans would help rid them of their savage and tribal ways so that they may more easily assimilate into American society. The only ones who would benefit from this action would be the, “Five Civilized Tribes,” which do not include tribes which have refused to cooperate with the American government. The disadvantage to this would be the possible loss of a rich and colorful culture. The Native Americans would essentially be trading their way of life for a more comfortable life-style. I do foresee some issues with this, as I said before, I can only imagine that some tribes would outright refuse the offer in favor of protecting their way of life rather than abiding by laws they do not feel they should be controlled by. This perspective provides a very close minded and conservative effect on the physical and human environment. I feel the author fails to realize that there are many walks to life, and he wishes to force his own upon a people who have lived on the land for centuries before him.

When they had all the cattle about 1,200 they head out on a long trip. The cattle drive was going as planned getting about 10-15 miles a day to get to a farm where they would get money for bringing the cattle. But two days in too the cattle drive there was a storm that started just with rain but started getting worse. It was so bad that the lighting and thunder made the cattle turn into a stamped. The cowboys tried to calm the cattle and keep them in a group it just wasn't working. When the storm was over they noticed that they had been missing 50 cows this was the worse thing they could ever encounter on the drive. So before going any further the 5 cowboys split up why one stays to watch the cattle. The four cowboys all came back that night with just 34 of the cows. The cowboys head on trying to find the cows again and still found nothing but in the distance there was a cliff leading to a valley. When they arrived to the valley to see where the cows were they saw nothing but 3 dead cows on the ground of that valley. When they went on there way again they saw nothing but flat land and the rest of their cattle this made the cowboys really happy that they could still get most of their cattle drive there safely. When they got to the farm the farmer gave them their money were they split between the 5 of them. Then they go to back home to see there children

He left his tradition of hunting buffalos his son felt the same way. “Its hard you know without the buffalo the shaman the arrow.” (39) This shows how the father and his son they both feel the same way and how much they both miss everything about it and how it could never be the same without

The deer has earned the nickname of Bullwinkle. Trail cameras that had been set out to try and capture this humongous beast, has only captured his picture one time...and only half of his body. It could be seen that he was the largest buck around the place. “Well I am going to the woods now, I can feel it in my blood and bones that Bull will come out today” exclaimed Buck. Buck was so excited to go hunting more today than any other day, he knew that today would be the day. As Buck walked to the woods, he began to move faster than he started off and was soon almost in a jog, all of his adrenaline was pumping full steam; he realized this

The snow on the ground was beginning to melt and the entire forest was covered in mud-brown slush. The trees that were normally full of beautiful green leaves were bare except for the buds that were just beginning to appear on them. The forest smelled of pine trees, though they were hard to find because they were few and far. There were also two rivers that belonged to the tribe. The Raritan had no rivulets and was disconnected from all other rivers, but it was the cleanest and most beautiful river. The second river was connected to many other rivers through rivulets and while it wasn't as clean as the other, the people used it more often. The villagers were elated that spring was coming so they gathered in the center of the village to sing,

Buck curiously licked the snow when he got off the ship in Canada. Buck’s first day at Dyea beach was horrible. He witnessed his first attack. A husky dog attacked and killed Curly. Buck had dreams about this attack. He was really upset about it. At night Buck curiously walked into the warm tent and learn quickly he wasn’t a loud in there. As Buck was slowly walking around to find

As we went into the cabin we met up with Dalton’s mother and father who decided to come hunt with us. I then unzipped my gun case, pulled out my gun and loaded four slug shells into it. We waited till close to sunrise to start our journey to our hunting spots. To our surprise, Dalton’s cousins decided to come to the cabin to hunt as well. Therefore, we had three more people to hunt with us the more people we have, the better.

That night Glass noticed a fire gleaming off of branches nearby and an Indian man whose tribe was killed by the Ree had found the Buffalo and was eating it. Glass crawled toward the man showing signs of being injured and the man gave him food. The next morning he told Glass he was to ride with him on his horse. The next day, the man stopped

An early morning mist hovered over the lake just barely obscuring the water from the rising of the sun. Alice loved mornings like this. She just finished her breakfast by wiping her hand across her lips to remove any blood from them. The buck that she drank from was extremely satisfying. Deer was one of her favorite animals to hunt. She normally only hunted the ones that were close to death, like the old or injured. Today she caught a strong buck. She would have let it go but as there were no more deer in the area, and she needed to feed.

They walked up from the beach through a meadow that was soaking wet with dew, following the young Indian who carried a lantern. Then they went into the woods and fol- lowed a trail that led to the logging road that ran back into the hills. It was much lighter on the logging road as the timber was cut away on both sides. The young Indian stopped and blew out his lantern and they all walked on along the road.