Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Battle of Warbonnet Creek was a skirmish characterized by a duel between "Buffalo Bill" Cody and a young Cheyenne warrior named Heova'ehe or Yellow Hair (often incorrectly translated as "Yellow Hand"). [1] The engagement is often referred to as the First Scalp for Custer. It occurred July 17, 1876, in Sioux County in northwestern Nebraska.
The lovely young sister of Chief Yellow Hand. Corinna Tsopei [citation needed] Yellow Hand Chief Yellow Hand of the Sioux tribe. Manu Tupou [citation needed] Chief Yellowstone Massacre River: Iron Eyes Cody [citation needed] Yellow Hawk Masterson of Kansas: The peace-seeking Indian chief. Jay Silverheels [citation needed] Chief Dan Missionary Man
Yellow Hawk, Cheyenne River Sioux Chief. Chief Yellow Hawk (also known as Ci-tan-gi) was a leader of the Sans Arc Lakota a sub-group of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe. In 1867 Yellow Hawk was a member of the delegation of Native American representatives who signed the Medicine Lodge Treaty and in 1868, the Treaty of Fort Laramie, protecting tribal lands from further seizure and encroachment by ...
Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe (born Canowicakte lit. ' kill in woods ' Yellow Robe, 1867–1930) was a Sičhą́ǧú ( Rosebud Sioux ) educator, lecturer, actor, and Native American activist . His given name, Canowicakte, means "kill in woods," [ 1 ] and he was nicknamed "Timber" in his youth.
Himself part Mexican-Indian, "Hollywood's favorite Indian warrior", [4] Quinn had made several stereotypical Old West American Indian portrayals, including Crazy Horse in They Died with Their Boots On, a Cheyenne Indian in The Plainsman, and a fictional portrayal of Chief Yellow Hand in Buffalo Bill.
The search engine that helps you find exactly what you're looking for. Find the most relevant information, video, images, and answers from all across the Web.
Chief Peo-peo-mox-mox, drawing by Gustav Sohon, 1855. Piupiumaksmaks (alternatively spelled Peo-peo-mox-mox or Peopeomoxmox; c. 1800 – 1855) was head chief of the Walla Walla tribe and son to the preceding chief Tumatapum. His name meant Yellow Bird, but it was often mistranslated as Yellow Serpent by Europeans.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!