... running from Maine to Kansas to South Carolina. The Indians of the Plains had each carved out their own territories, which they maintained by peaceful resolutions with each other. The people of the Southwest, in Arizona and New Mexico had two cultures, one nomadic and one for farming. ... provided the Sioux with food, clothing, the coverings for their teepee homes, and the raw material for many of their tools. The Sioux were a very peaceful people, yet, if occasion called for it, could become formidable warriors. -The Cheyenne- Originally from what is now known as northern Minnesota, th...

• Word Count: 2128
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

... one could see the two sides unit together as one and one could also see them collide with disastrous ends. The Indians and the white men would unit to make peaceful treaties. Then the treaty would get broken and the two groups would collide in battle. Even when the Europeans and the Indians finally agreed on a way they both could farm ... . The two remained close until Chiksika's death, also in battle with white men. On the other hand, Tecumseh's younger brother, Lalawethika, wasn't well liked. He never developed the skills of a warrior that Tecumseh possessed, and was a poor provider fo...

• Word Count: 1165
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... harassed travelers on the trail with such determination that in the summer of 1866 white leaders arranged a council at Fort Laramie. At the outset of the council it appeared that peaceful use of the trail might be negotiated as long as travelers did not disturb the game. But as serious talks got underway, a Colonel Henry Carrington marched into Fort Laramie with ... William J. Fetterman, who had become angry about the raiding. On one occasion he boasted, "give me 80 men and I would ride through the whole Sioux Nation." There was a brilliant young warrior named Crazy Horse who decided to...

• Word Count: 1569
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School