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a clandestine organization active in New Mexico Territory in the late 1880s and early 1890s.

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African Americans who migrated from the South to Kansas, as part of the Exodus of 1879, seeking a better life after the Civil War

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a US federal law that granted 160 acres of public land to any adult citizen who lived on and improved the land for a specified period, typically five years

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large areas of unfenced, publicly owned land primarily used for cattle ranching

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a piece of land given by a government (typically federal or state) to a recipient, often with the condition that it be used for a specific public purpose

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the network of railways that connected the eastern United States to the west coast

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a member of a self-appointed group of citizens who undertake law enforcement in their community without legal authority, typically because the legal agencies are thought to be inadequate.

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a 1887 federal law that authorized the president to divide reservation land into individual allotments for Native American families

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a law passed in 1887 that authorized the federal government to break up Native American tribal lands

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the process by which a minority group adopts the language, customs, and culture of a dominant group

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two distinct events: a massacre and an occupation

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a Nez Perce leader who is known for his efforts to preserve his people's way of life and their ancestral lands

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a major confrontation during the Indian Wars, fought on June 25-26, 1876, near the Little Bighorn River in Montana.

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a Lakota (Teton) chief who led the Sioux tribes in resistance against westward expansion and the encroachment of white settlers on the Great Plains

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The Sand Creek massacre was a massacre of Cheyenne and Arapaho people by the U.S. Army in the American Indian Wars that occurred on November 29, 1864

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a specific area of land legally designated and set aside by the federal government for the use of a particular Native American tribe or group.