Across |
3. | the building of these led to farther transportation on Native American land; p. 204 |
5. | Dawes Act was supposed to give this to Native Americans to buy farm supplies; p. 207 |
6. | Colonel who reported that Black Hills had gold; p. 206 |
7. | Native Americans on the plains lived in these types of family groups; p. 203 |
8. | Leader of the Hunkpapa Sioux who never signed Treay of Fort Laramie; p. 202 |
10. | Massacre at this Native American camp by Army Commander Chivington; p. 204 |
11. | Trail that was a major cattle route from San Antonio, Texas through Oklahoma to Kansas; p. 209 |
12. | Sioux Leader who defeated General Custer escaping to Canada afterward; p. 206 |
15. | battle that brought the Indian wars and the era to an end; p. 208 |
16. | General Custer started this "rush" with his report in the Black Hills; p. 206 |
18. | animals that were sturdy, short tempered breeds accustomed to dry grasslands of southern Spain; p. 208 |
19. | Native American tribe killed at the Battle of Wounded Knee; p. 208 |
22. | In 1858, tens of thousands of people were search for this toward the west; p. 204 |
23. | War that US General Sheridan crushed Native American resistance on southern plains; p. 206 |
24. | the destruction of this animal in 1890 destroyed life for Native Americans in the plains; p. 207 |
25. | Trail that warrior Crazy Horse attacked and killed US soldiers; (not Lodge Trail); p. 204 |
26. | Act to "americanize" the Native Americans; p. 206 |