Joseph M. Marshall III

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Joseph M. Marshall III Page 31

by The Journey of Crazy Horse a Lakota History


  honoring songs of

  as hunters ; See also Hunting

  land ownership by

  Loafers

  oral tradition among

  on reservations

  subgroups of

  Sun Dance ceremonies of

  territory of

  warriors. See Warriors

  whites as viewed by ; See also Whites

  L’Amour, Louis

  Land ownership

  Larrabee, Joe

  Laramie. See Fort Laramie

  La Verendrye, Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Sieur de

  Leadership

  of Crazy Horse

  of Sitting Bull

  Lee, Lieutenant

  Lewis and Clark

  “Lightning Bow, The,”

  Little Bighorn, Battle of the (Greasy Grass Fight)

  Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument

  Little Bighorn River (Greasy Grass River)

  Little Big Man

  Little Hawk (Crazy Horse’s uncle)

  Little Hawk (Little Cloud; Crazy Horse’s brother)

  death of

  gold seekers and

  hunting by

  new name given to

  in Red Cloud’s band

  Little Shield

  Little Thunder

  attack on camp of

  Little White River (Smoking Earth River)

  Loafers (Loaf About the Forts)

  Lodge coverings

  Lodge Trail Ridge

  Lone Bear

  death of

  gold seekers and

  Grattan incident and

  Lone Horns

  Long Face

  Long Hair (George Custer)

  Long Knife Horse (American Horse)

  Long Knives. See Soldiers

  Loup River

  Man Afraid. See Young Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses

  Mandan

  Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses, See Young Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses

  Marshall, Joseph M., III:

  boyhood of

  grandparents of

  McMurtry, Larry

  Medicine Bow Mountains

  Medicine men

  Crazy Horse’s father as

  Medicine Tail Coulee

  Medicine Water

  Miles, Nelson (Bear Coat)

  Miners. See Gold

  Mniconju Lakota

  Montana

  Moonlight

  Nakota

  Nebraska

  Nez Perce

  North Dakota

  No Water

  Oglala Lakota

  expansion of

  peace negotiations and

  Red Cloud agency and

  Old Lone Horns

  Old Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses

  Old Smoke

  Old Spotted Crow

  Omaha

  Oohenunpa Lakota

  Oral tradition

  Oregon Trail . See also Holy Road

  Parker, Quannah

  Patton, George

  Pawnee

  Petroglyph

  Powder River (Bozeman Trail) War

  Powder River region

  Crazy Horse agency proposed in

  Powder River Road (Bozeman Trail)

  Prairie Dog Creek

  Pretty One (Woman’s Dress)

  Raids

  Rattling Blanket Woman

  death of

  son’s birth and

  Red Badge of Courage, The (Crane)

  Red Butte

  Red Cloud

  agency of

  Black Buffalo Woman as niece of

  Crazy Horse agency proposal and

  eastern trip of

  peace offer signed by

  Shirt and

  Red Dog

  Red Feather

  Red Leaf

  Red on Top

  Religion

  Reservations See also Agencies

  Reshaw Bridge

  Rosebud Creek

  Rosebud Fight

  Running Water River

  Sahiyela (Northern Cheyenne)

  in Rosebud Fight

  soldiers’ attacks on

  Sand Creek

  Schools

  September 11, 2001

  Shell River

  soldier settlement at

  Shell River trail. See Holy Road

  Shining (Big Horn) Mountains

  Shirt Wearers

  Shoshoni

  See also Snakes

  Sicangu Lakota

  cow incident at camp of. See Grattan incident

  at Fort Laramie Treaty Council

  at Spotted Tail agency

  Sihasapa Lakota

  Sitting Bull

  in Canada

  gathering called for by

  leadership of

  peace negotiations and

  vision of

  Slim Buttes

  Smallpox (running-face sickness)

  Smoke

  Smoking Earth River (Little White River)

  Snakes (Eastern Shoshoni)

  Fort Laramie Treaty Council and

  raid against

  as scouts with soldiers

  Soldiers (Long Knives)

  in Black Hills

  escalation of actions by

  at Fort Phil Kearny

  at Julesburg

  Sahiyela attacked by

  at Shell River bridge

  See also Whites; specific battles

  South Dakota

  Spotted Tail

  agency of

  Crazy Horse agency proposal and

  in Leavenworth

  Stanley railroad survey

  Sun Dance

  Sweem, Glenn

  Swift Bear

  Sword

  They Are Afraid of Her

  death of

  Three Stars (George Crook)

  in Battle of the Rosebud

  Crazy Horse offered scout position by

  Thunder Beings

  Thunder Dreamers

  Crazy Horse as

  Tongue River

  Touch the Clouds

  Two Face

  Two Hawk, Albert

  Two Hawk, Henry

  Two Moons

  Utes

  Vision quest

  Waktoglakapi (to tell of one’s victories)

  Warriors Crazy Horse as

  honoring songs for

  Washakie

  Washita

  White Antelope

  White Earth River

  White Hat Clark

  Whites

  agencies and. See Agencies

  annuities distributed by

  in Black Hills

  Whites (cont.)

  boats of

  buffalo and

  canvas of, for lodges

  Crazy Horse’s battling of

  Crazy Horse’s view of

  disease brought by

  early explorers

  at Fort Laramie. See Fort Laramie

  gold seekers

  Grattan incident (cow incident) and

  on Holy Road (Shell River trail). See Holy Road

  Lakota view of

  maps drawn up by

  peace negotiations with

  railroads of

  soldiers (Long Knives). See Soldiers

  trade with

  wagons of

  White Tail Feather

  White Thunder

  Wica (complete man)

  Wind River

  Wolf Mountains

  Woman Killer (William Harney)

  Woman’s Dress (Pretty One)

  Wooden Leg

  Worm (Crazy Horse; father of Crazy Horse)

  as medicine man

  name given to son by

  new name taken by

  son cautioned by

  son’s birth and

  son’s death and

  son’s dream and

  son’s leadership and

  in sw
eat lodge

  whites and

  wives of; See also Rattling Blanket Woman

  Wyoming

  Yellowstone River. See Elk River

  Yellow Woman

  Young Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses (His Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses; Man Afraid; Man Whose Enemies Are Afraid of His Horses; Young Man Afraid)

  1

  A sub-band of the Oglala Lakota.

  2

  Summer of 1851.

  3

  Thomas Fitzpatrick.

  4

  The promised annuities totaled $50,000 a year for fifty years. When the Senate ratified the treaty, the duration was reduced to ten years, with the possibility of a five-year extension.

  5

  It was nearly five miles from Fort Phil Kearny to the battle site.

  6

  Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868.

  7

  This group was the Stanley railroad survey expedition of 1873, escorted by the U.S. Seventh Cavalry commanded by Lt. Col. George Custer.

 

 

 


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