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1791 (It's a little early but it's still a good example}

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1791 (It's a little early but it's still a good example}

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The treaty of Holston was signed, sectioning off Cherokee land and requiring them to relieve any land outside the section.
The Americans gained from this but of course the Native Americans suffered a loss, the start of many losses.

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The war of 1812 started and the Americans started a battle royale to see who could gain the most land. Chief Tecumseh of the Shawnee Tribe allied with the British in order to stunt the Americans. This shows resistance from the Native American side.

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Chief Tecumseh is killed at Movoriantown, outnumbered 3 to 1 by American soldiers. His body is scalped and his skin is kept as souvenirs. This shows how the Americans were oppressing the Native Americans, by using fear as a tactic.

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The Black Hills gold rush takes place. Gold is discovered in South Dakota, and an army of 1,000 men led by General Custer invades Sioux owned land. By 1876 most of the land had been claimed by miners. This shows how the Sioux people were oppressed by having the treaty completely ignored.

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The Battle of Little Bighorn, A.K.A the butt whooping of Custer and his men. Around 2,500 Sioux warriors surrounded and killed General Custer's army in an overwhelming victory. It was a huge win for the Native Americans, and a major form of resistance.

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Carlisle Indian School was designed to assimilate Native American children, "Americanizing" them and making them less likely to resist American oppression.

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Chief Sitting Bull is killed by police for resisting arrest, and shortly a battle ensued killing six police officers and Henry Bullhead. This shows both oppression from the American side, and a lot of resistance from the Sioux side. Chief Sitting Bull was smart and methodical but he was surrounded.

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The Wounded Knee Massacre resulted in the death of over 300 Lakota people. The American army stripped the Lakota people of their guns, and "accidentally started murdering them due to misunderstanding." The Lakota people could not fight back because their rifles had just been taken.

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The Wounded Knee occupation took place in the same location, 200 Lakota people rushed in and took 10 people hostage at gunpoint. The point was to reopen treaty acquisitions and protest a corrupt tribal president. This was another huge form of resistance, less than 100 years later.

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History.com Editors. “Native American History Timeline.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 27 Nov. 2018, www.history.com/topics/native-american-history/native-american-timeline.
The Standoff at Wounded Knee. BBC, World Service 1976
“Newberry Library Black Hills.” Newberry Library: Lewis and Clark Exhibit, publications.newberry.org/lewisandclark/newnation/miners/blackhills.html.
“His Majesty's Indian Allies.” Google Books, Google, books.google.com/books?id=Y11ibcJ184oC&pg=PA235#v=onepage&q&f=false.
“Founders Online: Enclosure: Report, 17 January 1792.” National Archives and Records Administration, National Archives and Records Administration, founders.archives.gov/documents/Washington/05-09-02-0273-0002.
“Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument (U.S. National Park Service).” National Parks Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, www.nps.gov/libi/index.htm.
“Carlisle Indian School.” Carlisle Indian School Project, 17 June 2020, carlisleindianschoolproject.com/
History.com Editors. “Sitting Bull.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 9 Nov. 2009, www.history.com/topics/native-american-history/sitting-bull.
History.com Editors. “Wounded Knee.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 6 Nov. 2009, www.history.com/topics/native-american-history/wounded-knee.