|
CHEYENNE ( See also: North See also: American See also: Indians of Algonquian stock
.
They formerly lived on the Cheyenne See also: river, North Dakota
.
Driven west by the Dakotas, they were found by early explorers at the eastern See also: base of the Black Hills, See also: South Dakota
.
See also: Part of them later moved south and allied themselves with the Arapahoes
.
Their whole See also: history has been one of war with their red and See also: white neighbours
.
They are a powerful athletic
See also: race, mentally See also: superior to the See also: average American See also: Indian
.
They are divided into eleven subdivisions and
formerly had a council of chiefs
.
They number some 3000, and are divided into See also: northern and See also: southern Cheyennes; the former being on a reservation in See also: Montana, the latter in Oklahoma
.
In 1878-79 a See also: band of the former revolted, and some seventy-five of them were killed
.
See Handbook of American Indians (See also: Washington, 1907) ; also INDIANS, NORTH AMERICAN
.
|
|
|
[back] CHEYENNE |
[next] THOMAS KELLY CHEYNE (1841— ) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.