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The Dakota Sioux uprising Jerick Domingo. 1862

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The Dakota Sioux uprising Jerick Domingo. 1862

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in 1862, people who were a part of the sioux had agreed to live in the reservation. THey would have food, water, and supplies that would never reach them. The people there were suffering from starvation. When the food traders didn't give them food by credit. In response, the Sioux had a full on rebellion.
over 300 dakota's died. After that, the territory was changed to "dakota territory".

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November 1864: As conflict began to rise between the Cheyenne Native American tribe and miners moving west, many settlers were killed by Native Americans for intruding on their land. Eventually, Chief Black Kettle of the Cheyenne brought hundreds of his tribe to Fort Lyon to negotiate a peace treaty. The Forts commander told the Cheyenne to stay at Sand Creek while he waited to get instructions on what to do. While the Cheyenne were at Sand Creek, Colonel John Chivington of the Colorado Volunteers attacked the Native Americans, killing an estimated 69-600 Native Americans.

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1866: The U.S began building forts along Bozeman Trail (Montana's gold mines). Chief Crazy Horse tricked about 80 soldiers to pursue what they believed was a raiding party causing hundreds of soldiers to be eliminated. The Sioux continued to endure any military pressure until the armies left in 1868.

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In 1869 Congress formed an Indian Peace Commission. It proposed the creation of two large reservations which would be run by federal agents. One reservation was for the Sioux and the other was for Native Americans of the southern plains. Negotiators managed to convince leaders to sign the proposal, but they had no way to prevent anyone from violating the terms of the proposal. Natives who did move to the reservations faced many of the sam conditions the Dakota Sioux faced.

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The Battle of Little Bighorn, Alyssa Thelen

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The Battle of Little Bighorn, Alyssa Thelen

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October 27, 2021: The Battle of Little Bighorn began on June 25, 1876, when the second treaty of Fort Laramie was broken. The battle was between between federal troops led by Lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer and Northern Plains Indians led by Sitting Bull. All of Custer's men were killed in battle and about 50 of Sitting Bull's followers were killed as well. This battle was significant because it proved to be the height of Native American power during the 19th century and was the U.S.'s worst defeat during the plain wars.

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In 1877, the Nez Perce people refused to be relocated to a smaller reservation in Idaho. When the army came to move them they fled their homes and journeyed over 1,300 miles. In October 1877, the chief acknowledged that their fight was over and he and his followers were exiled to Oklahoma.

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In 1877, congress passed the Dawes act. This act altered the reservation system by dividing reservation land into allotments for farming and ranching. 160 acres were allotted each head of household under the act, 80 acres to each single adult and 40 acres to each child. All of the land allotments remaining would then be sold to American settlers, these proceeds gave a trust to the native Americans who have stayed on the allotments for at least 25 years. Native Americans often found their allotments too small to be profitable, so they leased them. Overall, the Dawes act failed in its goals but, American reformers continued to advocate for assimulation.