american indian wars造句

• This is considered to be the very end of the American Indian Wars.
• The Seminole struggle grew into the longest and costliest of all American Indian wars.
• In moved Lincoln County, Kentucky where he served under William Whitley in the American Indian Wars.
• Wars between the United States and indigenous people are covered in the American Indian Wars article.
• Priest's clear bias against Native Americans probably derived from stories he heard during the American Indian Wars.
• The assessment of Custer's actions during the American Indian Wars has undergone substantial reconsideration in modern times.
• Following a brief prayer, Capt . Philip Wolford led the troops in a American Indian war dance.
• The flag was raised by five American Indian war veterans, one for each of Utah's indigenous tribes.
• It was the site of a trading post and the site of battles in the American Indian Wars.
• Included in the park is an American Indian War Memorial monument as well as a performing arts stage.
• He grew a moustache to accompany his long blonde hair for the part of the American Indian Wars icon.
• North American Indian war chants are verbalization of tunes that implore the great spirits to help them in battle.
• There's a fine tribute to the buffalo soldiers, African-Americans who served in the American Indian wars from 1866 to 1891.
• Wooden Leg had just fought in the Battle of Little Bighorn, one of the bloodiest battles of the American Indian Wars.
• In 1872 he was transferred to the Pacific Northwest to fight in the American Indian Wars, specifically against the Modoc tribe.
• Lt . Col . Custer wrote about the American Indian Wars in " My Life on the Plains " ( 1874 ).
• Wint served the United States Army in the American Civil War, American Indian Wars, Spanish American War and the Philippine American War.
• In 1777, Henry Hamilton, a British Lieutenant Governor of Canada, began to recruit American Indian war parties to raid the Kentucky settlements.
• The setting for his involvement was that in December, 1792, the Quaker meetings in Philadelphia had addressed an urgent letter to American Indian Wars.
• Because people found it disturbing at a time of continued American Indian Wars, the painting was twice removed from public view in the 19th century.