yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Feb 13, 2019 9:08:40 GMT -5
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Feb 13, 2019 9:05:47 GMT -5
Hello There is a question about Oglala Roster of 1883. I remind its composition. Big-Road and Band 1. Big-road. 2. Bear-looking-behind. 3. Brings-back-plenty. 4. White buffalo. 5. The-real-hawk. 6. Shield-boy. 7. The-bear-stops. 8. Wears-the-feather. 9. Dog-eagle. 10. Red-horn-bull. Low-Dog and Band 11. Low-dog. 12. Charging-hawk. 13. White-tail. 14. Blue-cloud (woman). 15. Shield. 16. Little-eagle. 17. Spotted-skunk. 18. White-bear. 19. White-hair. 20. His-fight. 21. Center-feather. 22. Kills-Crows (Indians). The-Bear-Spares-Him and Band 23. The-bear-spares-him. 24. White-plume. 25. Fears-nothing. 26. Red-crow. 27. The-last-bear. 28. Bird-man. 29. Horse-with-horns. 30. Fast-elk. 31. Chief-boy. 32. Spotted-elk. 33. Carries-the-badger. 34. Red-earth-woman. 35. Eagle-clothing. Has-a-War-Club and Band 36. Has-a-war-club. 37. Little-buffalo. 38. Has-a-point (weapon). 39. Returning-scout. 40. Little-killer. 41. Whistler. 42. Tongue. 43. Black-elk. 44. Lone-Woman. 45. Deaf-woman. Long-Dog and Band 46. Long-dog. 47. Iron-hawk. 48. Pretty-weasel. 49. Short-buffalo. 50. Bull-with-bad-heart. 51. Four crows. 52. Tall-white-man. 53. Eagle-hawk. 54. Lone-man. 55. Causes-trouble-ahead. 56. Makes-dirt ("foul"). 57. Black-road. 58. Shot-close. Iron-Crow and Band 59. Iron-crow. 60. Running-horse. 61. Owns-an-animal-with horns. 62. Blue-cloud-man. 63. Fingers. 64. Sacred-teeth. 65. Searching-cloud. 66. Female-elk-boy. 67. Little-owl. 68. Pretty-horse. 69. Running-eagle. 70. Makes-enemy. 71. Prairie-chicken. 72. Red-flute-woman. Little-Hawk and Band 73. Little-hawk. 74. Standing-buffalo. 75. Standing-bear. 76. Iron-white man. 77. Bear whirlwind. 78. Sacred crow. 79. Blue-hawk. 80. Hard-to-kill. 81. Iron-boy. 82. Painted-rock. 83. Yellow-wolf. 84. Made-an enemy. Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/1823/oglala-band-structure#ixzz5SOxe5h4ZRead more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/2790/yellow-wolf-oglala#ixzz5fQ6KAEwt
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Feb 13, 2019 7:56:08 GMT -5
Alexander Yellow Wolf D.O.B.: 1862- D.O.D.: 1941
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yellowwolf's
Junior Member
Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 19, 2018 5:41:50 GMT -5
Transcribing a Kansas City National Archives document, a Pine Ridge beef record from about 1889 - there's no date on it. Here is another beef issue group of 31 people Sitting Bear 6 [people] David Wolf Shed Hair 5 Frank Feather 6 Yellow Wolf 4 Bear Clown 2 Bear Runner 3 Chas Two Tails 2 Hawk 3 [total] 31
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 19, 2018 5:20:27 GMT -5
I feel the need to try to write some sort of, small... "Summary To Date/Theory". For many years now, I've been trying to solve the mystery of, where my American Indian Ancestor's "Place of Origin" may have been. Where did we come from, back 6 Generations ago (200+yrs.) TIME FRAME OF THEORY - 1830'S to 1868 ; 1.) I have felt for time now that at least, Charging Eagle's Mother - "Starts Fire" and her family may have originated in the Minnesota or North Dakota, U.S.A. area. a.) Please, read #3.) below which, is from one of my post above. Dated; Oct. 8, 2017. 3.) Cheyenne research, Source - "Access Genealogy" website/part of a larger collection called "Indian Tribes of North American", states some of the following: a.) " A little later they seem to have moved to the neighborhood of Lake Traverse and still later part of them occupied a stockade town on the Sheyenne River of North Dakota near the present Lisbon, N. Dak." b.)"When Bent's Fort was built on the upper Arkansas in 1832 a large part decided to establish themselves near it but the rest continued to rove about the headwaters of the North Platte and the Yellowstone. This separation in the tribe was made permanent by the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1851, the two sections being known respectively as Southern Cheyenne and Northern Cheyenne. In the meantime they had met and formed an alliance with the Arapaho, though there is no memory of the date or the circumstances." Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/1411/charging-eagle-lakota?page=8#ixzz4vTK2XWYw1.b.) Charging Eagle and parents possibly arrived and settled in the state of Colorado, U.S.A. circa 1832. [NOTE]:Charging Eagle b. 1832 stated on the 1910 Census that he and his Mother were born in North Dakota but, his Father - "Grows Quick" was born in Colorado, U.S.A.. 1.c.) Charging Eagle had daughter, (my G.G. Grandmother), "Top Of The Head" b. March, 1864. Birth location; Rocky Ford, Colorado, U.S.A.. [NOTE]: Rocky Ford, Colorado was only approximately...40 miles N.W. of, "Bent's" Fort/Trading post. 2.a.) While Charging Eagle lived in Colorado, he may have been camped with the Cheyenne's. Including, Chief Yellow Wolf. 2.b.) Sometime during the time frame of the 1864 "Sand Creek Massacre" is when, I think Charging Eagle and family may have joined the camp of, "Chief Little Wound". 2.c.) Next, Charging Eagle and family settled at Medicine Root Creek near Kyle, South Dakota in circa 1868. Laters, kakarns
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 7:23:06 GMT -5
Sep 12, 2014 at 5:26pm Quote Post by Dietmar on Sep 12, 2014 at 5:26pm I got a message from Mike Cowdrey who contributed a couple of corrections to the picture of the 1875 Sioux delegation. We have concentrated so much on the Indian delegates, it seems, that we neglected the persons who travelled with them as interpreters. The man formerly identified as Mark Wells is surely no other than Louis Bordeaux. As Mike said, Wells worked at Crow Creek, a decade later. Bordeaux was also photographed with the Red Cloud & Spotted Tail delegates when they passed through Omaha in mid-May. Here we have the portraits of Louis Bordeaux (edited from another group photograph of 1875) and Mark Weels (while in Washington 1888): Mark Wells Louis Bordeaux Another misidentification is the man we had as Janis. No Janis have been on the trip (Antoine was in Washington in 1877, like Leon Palladay, who can also be excluded from being in the 1875 photo). According to Mike it can only be Todd Randall, favorite interpreter of Red Cloud. Thank you Mike, for your note! I´ve updated the big 1875 picture: Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/711/1875-sioux-delegation?page=3#ixzz5TiSD8Iae
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yellowwolf's
Junior Member
Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 7:15:23 GMT -5
I got a message from Mike Cowdrey who contributed a couple of corrections to the picture of the 1875 Sioux delegation. We have concentrated so much on the Indian delegates, it seems, that we neglected the persons who travelled with them as interpreters. The man formerly identified as Mark Wells is surely no other than Louis Bordeaux. As Mike said, Wells worked at Crow Creek, a decade later. Bordeaux was also photographed with the Red Cloud & Spotted Tail delegates when they passed through Omaha in mid-May. Here we have the portraits of Louis Bordeaux (edited from another group photograph of 1875) and Mark Weels (while in Washington 1888): Mark Wells Louis Bordeaux Another misidentification is the man we had as Janis. No Janis have been on the trip (Antoine was in Washington in 1877, like Leon Palladay, who can also be excluded from being in the 1875 photo). According to Mike it can only be Todd Randall, favorite interpreter of Red Cloud. Thank you Mike, for your note! I´ve updated the big 1875 picture:
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 6:39:34 GMT -5
Sep 12, 2014 at 5:26pm Quote Post by Dietmar on Sep 12, 2014 at 5:26pm I got a message from Mike Cowdrey who contributed a couple of corrections to the picture of the 1875 Sioux delegation. We have concentrated so much on the Indian delegates, it seems, that we neglected the persons who travelled with them as interpreters. The man formerly identified as Mark Wells is surely no other than Louis Bordeaux. As Mike said, Wells worked at Crow Creek, a decade later. Bordeaux was also photographed with the Red Cloud & Spotted Tail delegates when they passed through Omaha in mid-May. Here we have the portraits of Louis Bordeaux (edited from another group photograph of 1875) and Mark Weels (while in Washington 1888): Mark Wells Louis Bordeaux Another misidentification is the man we had as Janis. No Janis have been on the trip (Antoine was in Washington in 1877, like Leon Palladay, who can also be excluded from being in the 1875 photo). According to Mike it can only be Todd Randall, favorite interpreter of Red Cloud. Thank you Mike, for your note! I´ve updated the big 1875 picture: Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/711/1875-sioux-delegation?page=3#ixzz5TiSD8Iae
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 6:30:44 GMT -5
TODD RANDALL JR. DOB:1858 Jan 21, 2014 at 5:33pm Dietmar said: The New York Times offers perhaps the most complete newspaper coverage of the 1875 Sioux delegation trip. Here are some articles of the first days of the delegation in Washington: Agent Bingham sent a dispatch from Chicago to the Indian Department to-day stating that he would arrive here on Saturday night with a delegation of ten Black Hill Sioux, belonging to the Cheyenne Agency. The Brules and Ogallallahs will arrive next week. (NY Times, May 15., 1875) ARRIVAL OF AN INDIAN DELEGATION Major H. W. Bingham, Indian Agent at Cheyenne, arrived here to-night, accompanied by nine Sioux Indians and W. M. Fielder as interpreter. The following comprise the delegation: Lone Horn, Head Chief of the Minneconjous; Tall Man Dan, Head Chief of the Two-kettle Band; Swan, Bull Eagle, Spotted Elk, The Duck, Red Skirt, Rattling Rib and Charger. They have been fifteen days on the route to this City. Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, with their delegations, are expected to-morrow night. The delegations come here for the purpose of negotiating with the Government for the sale of the Black Hills. (NY Times, May 16., 1875) Washington, May 17. THE INDIAN DELEGATION The remaining delegations of Indians arrived here this morning at 7 o´clock, and are quartered at the Tremont House. Agent E. A. Howard is in charge of the Spotted Tail delegation, which is comprised of the following: Louis Bordeaux, interpreter; Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, Looking Horse, Crow Dog, Ring Thunder, and He Eagle. The Red Cloud delegation consists of the following: Dr. J. J. Saville, agent, with his wife; William Garnett, interpreter; Red Cloud, Little Wound, American Horse, Shoulder, Conquering Bear, Fall, Sitting Bull, Tall Lance, Fast Thunder, Black Bear, Iron Horse, Pawnee Killer, Bad Wound and wife. The delegation is also accompanied by the following white men: Todd Randall, Jim Fitzsimmons, Joseph Busher, and Leon F. Pallardy. After their arrival the agents visited the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, but no arrangements have been made as yet for a general interview, although the Indians will be received to-morrow. (NY Times, May 18, 1875) DISHONEST INTERPRETERS INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS Special Dispatch to the New York Times. WASHINGTON, May 18.- The Indian Delegations in this city have had a brief conference with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and will soon be received by the President. No formal negotiations will be begun for a few days. The Government will have an interpreter of it´s own, who will see that the “talk” of the Indians is correctly translated. It is well known that in some cases interpreters have made false representations in the interest of agents or interested parties. There are a great number of half-breeds and Western white men who are here for the purpose of making mischief unless they can secure their desires in the negotiations. It will be necessary to take unusual precautions that there shall be no misunderstandings in the talks about the Black Hills affair, which is regarded by the Indians as very important, and serious consequences might follow any mistake. ____________ Dispatch to the Associated press. INTERVIEW AT THE INDIAN BUREAU. This afternoon the Sioux Indians who arrived here Saturday night and Monday morning called the Interior Department to pay their respects to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The Indians are all attired in their feathers, paint, and trinkets. The Cheyenne River Indians, under Agent Bingham, arrived first, and were introduced to the Commissioner in the order of their rank, Lone Horn being first. They were accompanied by William Fielder as interpreter, who has been with the Sioux twenty-two years, having been captured when a child, and whose parents, a brother, and two sisters were killed by Crow Indians. Shortly after Spotted Tail and his delegation appeared, and were introduced in the order of their rank. Spotted Tail wore his new black silk hat, and when introduced said, “How art you?” in pretty good English. They were soon followed by Red Cloud and the Ogallallas, who were each introduced, shaking hands with a loud “How.” Commissioner Smith said: “Some of you have been in Washington before; but that was before I was here, and you are all strangers to me, though I know something about you. I am glad to see you. (“How” by the chiefs.) I suppose you have simply come to shake hands, so that we can look each other in the face and get acquainted. (“How.”) Your Great Father will not be able to see you to-day, but perhaps he will do so to-morrow. I have sent for another interpreter, who will be here this evening, so that we will make no mistake in what we say to one another. I want all the interpreters to keep their ears open, and if they don´t understand, say so on the spot. (“How.”) Now, I don´t want you to find fault with your agent unless you have good cause, and I believe you won´t do so, but if you have anything to say, I want you to speak your whole mind. I hope you will enjoy your stay in Washington, and go back feeling that you have good friends here. (“How.”) After a pause, Red Cloud rose, and advancing to Commissioner Smith and shaking hands, said: “ When I speak I always call on the Great Spirit to hear me, because I tell the truth. The white man tell me lies, and I became so troubled I wanted to come to Washington and see the Great Father himself and talk with him. That is why I have to come to see you.” Here he took his seat. A moment later he rose again and said: “When I spoke of white men telling lies, I did not mean the white men present.” (Laughter, in which some of the chiefs joined.) Spotted Tail advanced smiling, and shaking hands said: “I am glad to see you, and if you can do anything to help me to-day I want you to do it, and we will help each other. I haven´t got much to say to-day. I have brought my own interpreters, and I want you to hear what they have to say. (“How! How!”) I have one friend in Washington; he treated me good when I was here before, and I want to go to him again.” The interpreter explained that he meant the Washington House, where he stopped on a previous visit. Commissioner Smith said these interpreters could come in whenever they chose. As for Spotted Tail´s quarters, he already had made arrangements which he could not very well change. White Swan said he had some business with the Great Father which could not be transacted in one visit. He must see him more than once. The Commissioner said he must remember that the Great Father has the care of so many people that he could give them but little time. He would let them know when the Great Father would see them. He introduced Gov. Thayer, of Wyoming. The Indians then visited the model-room of the Patent Office. (NY Times May 19., 1875) (I highlighted all names in these articles. I will post more asap.) Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/711/1875-sioux-delegation?page=3#ixzz5TiPpWsvS
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 6:27:59 GMT -5
TODD RANDALL JR DOB:1858
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 12, 2018 6:26:15 GMT -5
The New York Times offers perhaps the most complete newspaper coverage of the 1875 Sioux delegation trip. Here are some articles of the first days of the delegation in Washington: Agent Bingham sent a dispatch from Chicago to the Indian Department to-day stating that he would arrive here on Saturday night with a delegation of ten Black Hill Sioux, belonging to the Cheyenne Agency. The Brules and Ogallallahs will arrive next week. (NY Times, May 15., 1875) ARRIVAL OF AN INDIAN DELEGATION Major H. W. Bingham, Indian Agent at Cheyenne, arrived here to-night, accompanied by nine Sioux Indians and W. M. Fielder as interpreter. The following comprise the delegation: Lone Horn, Head Chief of the Minneconjous; Tall Man Dan, Head Chief of the Two-kettle Band; Swan, Bull Eagle, Spotted Elk, The Duck, Red Skirt, Rattling Rib and Charger. They have been fifteen days on the route to this City. Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, with their delegations, are expected to-morrow night. The delegations come here for the purpose of negotiating with the Government for the sale of the Black Hills. (NY Times, May 16., 1875) Washington, May 17. THE INDIAN DELEGATION The remaining delegations of Indians arrived here this morning at 7 o´clock, and are quartered at the Tremont House. Agent E. A. Howard is in charge of the Spotted Tail delegation, which is comprised of the following: Louis Bordeaux, interpreter; Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, Looking Horse, Crow Dog, Ring Thunder, and He Eagle. The Red Cloud delegation consists of the following: Dr. J. J. Saville, agent, with his wife; William Garnett, interpreter; Red Cloud, Little Wound, American Horse, Shoulder, Conquering Bear, Fall, Sitting Bull, Tall Lance, Fast Thunder, Black Bear, Iron Horse, Pawnee Killer, Bad Wound and wife. The delegation is also accompanied by the following white men: Todd Randall, Jim Fitzsimmons, Joseph Busher, and Leon F. Pallardy. After their arrival the agents visited the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, but no arrangements have been made as yet for a general interview, although the Indians will be received to-morrow. (NY Times, May 18, 1875) DISHONEST INTERPRETERS INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE INDIANS AND THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS Special Dispatch to the New York Times.WASHINGTON, May 18.- The Indian Delegations in this city have had a brief conference with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and will soon be received by the President. No formal negotiations will be begun for a few days. The Government will have an interpreter of it´s own, who will see that the “talk” of the Indians is correctly translated. It is well known that in some cases interpreters have made false representations in the interest of agents or interested parties. There are a great number of half-breeds and Western white men who are here for the purpose of making mischief unless they can secure their desires in the negotiations. It will be necessary to take unusual precautions that there shall be no misunderstandings in the talks about the Black Hills affair, which is regarded by the Indians as very important, and serious consequences might follow any mistake. ____________ Dispatch to the Associated press.INTERVIEW AT THE INDIAN BUREAU. This afternoon the Sioux Indians who arrived here Saturday night and Monday morning called the Interior Department to pay their respects to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The Indians are all attired in their feathers, paint, and trinkets. The Cheyenne River Indians, under Agent Bingham, arrived first, and were introduced to the Commissioner in the order of their rank, Lone Horn being first. They were accompanied by William Fielder as interpreter, who has been with the Sioux twenty-two years, having been captured when a child, and whose parents, a brother, and two sisters were killed by Crow Indians. Shortly after Spotted Tail and his delegation appeared, and were introduced in the order of their rank. Spotted Tail wore his new black silk hat, and when introduced said, “How art you?” in pretty good English. They were soon followed by Red Cloud and the Ogallallas, who were each introduced, shaking hands with a loud “How.” Commissioner Smith said: “Some of you have been in Washington before; but that was before I was here, and you are all strangers to me, though I know something about you. I am glad to see you. (“How” by the chiefs.) I suppose you have simply come to shake hands, so that we can look each other in the face and get acquainted. (“How.”) Your Great Father will not be able to see you to-day, but perhaps he will do so to-morrow. I have sent for another interpreter, who will be here this evening, so that we will make no mistake in what we say to one another. I want all the interpreters to keep their ears open, and if they don´t understand, say so on the spot. (“How.”) Now, I don´t want you to find fault with your agent unless you have good cause, and I believe you won´t do so, but if you have anything to say, I want you to speak your whole mind. I hope you will enjoy your stay in Washington, and go back feeling that you have good friends here. (“How.”) After a pause, Red Cloud rose, and advancing to Commissioner Smith and shaking hands, said: “ When I speak I always call on the Great Spirit to hear me, because I tell the truth. The white man tell me lies, and I became so troubled I wanted to come to Washington and see the Great Father himself and talk with him. That is why I have to come to see you.” Here he took his seat. A moment later he rose again and said: “When I spoke of white men telling lies, I did not mean the white men present.” (Laughter, in which some of the chiefs joined.) Spotted Tail advanced smiling, and shaking hands said: “I am glad to see you, and if you can do anything to help me to-day I want you to do it, and we will help each other. I haven´t got much to say to-day. I have brought my own interpreters, and I want you to hear what they have to say. (“How! How!”) I have one friend in Washington; he treated me good when I was here before, and I want to go to him again.” The interpreter explained that he meant the Washington House, where he stopped on a previous visit. Commissioner Smith said these interpreters could come in whenever they chose. As for Spotted Tail´s quarters, he already had made arrangements which he could not very well change. White Swan said he had some business with the Great Father which could not be transacted in one visit. He must see him more than once. The Commissioner said he must remember that the Great Father has the care of so many people that he could give them but little time. He would let them know when the Great Father would see them. He introduced Gov. Thayer, of Wyoming. The Indians then visited the model-room of the Patent Office. (NY Times May 19., 1875) (I highlighted all names in these articles. I will post more asap.)
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Oct 9, 2018 17:58:34 GMT -5
Mmmh, the problem with the last photo I´ve posted is: Hedren writes that it was taken in 1875 when Louis Richard was accompanying the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Lakota delegation to Washington. But... according to the information we have Richard wasn´t part of the 1875 delegation ( amertribes.proboards.com/thread/711/1875-sioux-delegation ). There is a man in the 1875 group photo taken in Washington, who indeed looks like the above man in the Powder River book (the portrait which has been taken from the Aplan collection): Mike Cowdrey identified him as Todd Randall.
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Sept 28, 2018 8:10:17 GMT -5
Hello There is a question about Oglala Roster of 1883. I remind its composition. Big-Road and Band 1. Big-road. 2. Bear-looking-behind. 3. Brings-back-plenty. 4. White buffalo. 5. The-real-hawk. 6. Shield-boy. 7. The-bear-stops. 8. Wears-the-feather. 9. Dog-eagle. 10. Red-horn-bull. Low-Dog and Band 11. Low-dog. 12. Charging-hawk. 13. White-tail. 14. Blue-cloud (woman). 15. Shield. 16. Little-eagle. 17. Spotted-skunk. 18. White-bear. 19. White-hair. 20. His-fight. 21. Center-feather. 22. Kills-Crows (Indians). The-Bear-Spares-Him and Band 23. The-bear-spares-him. 24. White-plume. 25. Fears-nothing. 26. Red-crow. 27. The-last-bear. 28. Bird-man. 29. Horse-with-horns. 30. Fast-elk. 31. Chief-boy. 32. Spotted-elk. 33. Carries-the-badger. 34. Red-earth-woman. 35. Eagle-clothing. Has-a-War-Club and Band 36. Has-a-war-club. 37. Little-buffalo. 38. Has-a-point (weapon). 39. Returning-scout. 40. Little-killer. 41. Whistler. 42. Tongue. 43. Black-elk. 44. Lone-Woman. 45. Deaf-woman. Long-Dog and Band 46. Long-dog. 47. Iron-hawk. 48. Pretty-weasel. 49. Short-buffalo. 50. Bull-with-bad-heart. 51. Four crows. 52. Tall-white-man. 53. Eagle-hawk. 54. Lone-man. 55. Causes-trouble-ahead. 56. Makes-dirt ("foul"). 57. Black-road. 58. Shot-close. Iron-Crow and Band 59. Iron-crow. 60. Running-horse. 61. Owns-an-animal-with horns. 62. Blue-cloud-man. 63. Fingers. 64. Sacred-teeth. 65. Searching-cloud. 66. Female-elk-boy. 67. Little-owl. 68. Pretty-horse. 69. Running-eagle. 70. Makes-enemy. 71. Prairie-chicken. 72. Red-flute-woman. Little-Hawk and Band 73. Little-hawk. 74. Standing-buffalo. 75. Standing-bear. 76. Iron-white man. 77. Bear whirlwind. 78. Sacred crow. 79. Blue-hawk. 80. Hard-to-kill. 81. Iron-boy. 82. Painted-rock. 83. Yellow-wolf. 84. Made-an enemy. Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/1823/oglala-band-structure#ixzz5SOxe5h4Z
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yellowwolf's
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Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
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Post by yellowwolf's on Sept 24, 2018 17:05:15 GMT -5
Re: Crazy Horse and relatives sorry to confuse you hreinn-here is the answer first part Descendants of Long Whirlwind (---) and Pretty Feather Woman (---)
1. Long Whirlwind1 (---), born 1815 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Pretty Feather Woman (---), born 1817 in Oglala Sioux Nation, daughter of Makes The Song (---) and Red Kettle (---).
Notes for Long Whirlwind (---) The son of Long Whirlwind and Pretty Feather Woman, Eagle Elk was born near the confluence of the White and Missouri rivers in the fall 1851. He grew up among the Oyukpe Oglalas, a powerful band of the Smoke people. Cousin of Crazy Horse-pg 153 The Death of Crazy Horse
Notes for Pretty Feather Woman (---) Pg 152 The Death of Crazy Horse pertaining to Eagle Elk--my father, Long Whirlwind married Crazy Horse's aunt
Children of Long Whirlwind (---) and Pretty Feather Woman (---) were as follows: + 2 i Eagle Elk2 (---), born 1840 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Pity Them (---).
Generation 2
2. Eagle Elk2 (---) (Long Whirlwind1), born 1840 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Pity Them (---), born 1842 in Oglala Sioux Nation.
Notes for Eagle Elk (---) Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 1 Jul 1890 Pine Ridge pg 144 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490 30 Jun 1904 Pine Ridge Born 1853. At fourteen he went against the Asperoke with a party which killed four near the Bighorn mountains. He participated in many battles against the Apsaroke, Shoshoni, Blackfeet, Cheyenne, Assiniboin, Omaha, and Ute, the severest being that with the Apsaroke and Nez Perces at the mouth of Arrow (Pryer) creek. Eagle Elk was then about twenty years of age, and thinks there were a thousand men on each side, the Sioux being aided by Cheyenne and Arapaho. The fight lasted from daylight until darkness, with neither side victorious. Each lost about ten killed and many wounded. Eagle Elk fought under Crazy Horse (Eagle Elk was his nephew) against General Mills at Tongue river, and under the same leader in the Custer fight. He fasted in the Black Hills four days and four nights, but had no vision, and never acquired any fighting medicine.
Notes for Pity Them (---) Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 Grace 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 1 Jul 1890 Pine Ridge pg 144 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 Takes Pity On Them 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490 30 Jun 1904 Pine Ridge
Children of Eagle Elk (---) and Pity Them (---) were as follows: + 3 i Eagle Elk3 (---), born 1862 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Jennie High Bear. + 4 ii Mary3 Walks With Pipe, born 1864 in Oglala Sioux Nation. She married (1) Alexander Yellow Wolf; (2) (---) Bad Hair. + 5 iii Long Horn3 (---), born 1866 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Yellow Woman (---). 6 iv John3 Eagle Elk, born 1870 in Oglala Sioux Nation. Notes: 1893 Pine Ridge pg 229 7 v Looks Inside3 (---), born 1873 in Oglala Sioux Nation. Notes: Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 Looks In Lodge 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 Looks In The House 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 Looks In The House 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490 + 8 vi Alice3 Eagle Elk, born 1880 in Oglala Sioux Nation. She married Thomas Walks Fast. 9 vii Nancy3 Eagle Elk, born 1880 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota. Notes: Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 Earth 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 Grows In The Earth 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 Grows In Earth 1 Jul 1890 Pine Ridge pg 144 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490 10 viii Mabel3 Eagle Elk, born 1882 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota. Notes: Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 Good Road 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 Her Good Road 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 Her Good Road 1 Jul 1890 Pine Ridge pg 144 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490 1910 census White Clay Shannon 228b 11 ix William3 Eagle Elk, born 1884 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota. Notes: 30 Jun 1904 Pine Ridge 12 x Saves3 (---), born 1886 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota. Notes: 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 Saves 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 13 xi Six Men3 (---), born 1890 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota. Notes: 1 Jul 1890 Pine Ridge pg 144 No Name 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 218 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 490
Generation 3
3. Eagle Elk3 (---) (Eagle Elk2, Long Whirlwind1), born 1862 in Oglala Sioux Nation. He married Jennie High Bear, born 1874 in Oglala Sioux Nation, daughter of High Bear (---) and Yellow Blanket (---).
Notes for Eagle Elk (---) 30 Jun 1898 Pine Ridge pg 408 30 Jun 1899 Pine Ridge pg 545
Notes for Jennie High Bear Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 256 Helen 1887 Pine Ridge pg 216 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 406 Kills Woman 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 318 1893 Pine Ridge pg 94 1893 Pine Ridge pg 479 1 Jul 1894 Pine Ridge pg 100 Fanny 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 389 Fannie 30 Jun 1896 Pine Ridge pg 67 Fannie 30 Jun 1897 Pine Ridge pg 231 30 Jun 1898 Pine Ridge pg 408 30 Jun 1899 Pine Ridge pg 545 Jennie
1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 318 Saviour 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 546
30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 390 30 Jun 1896 Pine Ridge pg 68 30 Jun 1897 Pine Ridge pg 231 brother Wendall Smoke lining with them 30 Jun 1898 Pine Ridge pg 408 Saves Lives 30 Jun 1899 Pine Ridge pg 546 Saves Lives
Children of Eagle Elk (---) and Jennie High Bear were as follows: 14 i Lizzie4 Eagle Elk, born 1902 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota.
4. Mary3 Walks With Pipe (Eagle Elk2, Long Whirlwind1), born 1864 in Oglala Sioux Nation. She married
(1) Alexander Yellow Wolf, born 1864 in Oglala Sioux Nation; died 17 Aug 1941 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota, son of Yellow Wolf (---); (2) (---) Bad Hair, born in Oglala Sioux Nation, son of Red Day (---).
Notes for Mary Walks With Pipe Jun 1886 Pine Ridge pg 122 Pipe Woman 1887 Pine Ridge pg 146 Pipe 30 Jun 1888 Pine Ridge pg 481 Pipe
1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 409 Walks With Pipe 1893 Pine Ridge pg 441 1 Jul 1894 Pine Ridge pg 193 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 450 30 Jun 1896 Pine Ridge pg 143 30 Jun 1897 Pine Ridge pg 332 30 Jun 1901 Pine Ridge Long Knife 30 Jun 1902 Pine Ridge Mary 30 Jun 1903 Pine Ridge Mary 30 Jun 1905 Pine Ridge Long Knife 1910 United States Federal Census South Dakota Washington Pine Ridge Indian Reservation District 121 7 children 4 living father b on SD mother in Nebr 30 Jun 1913 Pine Ridge Long Knife
Alexander Yellow Wolf, born 1864 in Oglala Sioux Nation; died 17 Aug 1941 in Pine Ridge, Shannon, South Dakota, son of Yellow Wolf (---).
Notes for Alexander Yellow Wolf 1 Jul 1892 Pine Ridge pg 401 4 Mar 1893 Pine Ridge pg 209 1893 Pine Ridge pg 418 1 Jul 1894 Pine Ridge pg 189 30 Jun 1895 Pine Ridge pg 450 30 Jun 1896 Pine Ridge pg 74 by himself 30 Jun 1897 Pine Ridge pg 240 by himself 30 Jun 1898 Pine Ridge pg 475 by himself 30 Jun 1899 Pine Ridge pg 597 by himself 1900 United States Federal Census South Dakota Shannon Pine Ridge Indian Reservation District 46 30 Jun 1902 Pine Ridge 30 Jun 1903 Pine Ridge 30 Jun 1905 Pine Ridge Alex Man Above 1910 United States Federal Census South Dakota Washington Pine Ridge Indian Reservation District 121 married 48 yrs old b in Kansas Policeman 30 Jun 1915 Pine Ridge 30 Jun 1917 Pine Ridge
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yellowwolf's
Junior Member
Alexander Yellow Wolf + Mary Eagle Elk " Walks With Pipe "
Posts: 69
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Post by yellowwolf's on Sept 24, 2018 16:43:03 GMT -5
A post by LaDeane Miller from the thread Crazy Horse's Oglala Grandmother: miller7513 Avatar Sep 1, 2011 at 5:02pm miller7513 said: Re: Crazy Horse's Oglala grandmother Speaking of connections with-in this family- Imagine this; the relation-ship between- 1. Waglula Worm Kills At Night Crazy Horse 2. Daughter-Pretty Feather Woman-husband Long Whirlwind 3. Son-Eagle Elk-wife Pity Them 4. Daughter-Mary Walks With Pipe-husbands Alexander Yellow Wolf & Bad Hair 5. Alexander Yellow Wolf-wives (4 above) & Looks At Her 6. Looks At Her-husbands (5 above) & Geoffrey Chips 7. Geoffrey Chips-wives (6 above) & Comes Back Hard 8. Comes Back Hard-husbands (7 above) & John Long Commander 9. John Long Commander-wives (8 above) & Carrie Comes Again 10. Carrie Comes Again-husbands (9 above) & Wilson Knee 11. Yellow Wolf-(father of #5 Alexander) wife an unknown & Fat Ticket 12. Daughter-Alice Yellow Wolf-husband-Jasper Scout 13. Jasper Scout-wives (12 above) & Mary Red Bear 14. Mary Red Bear-husbands-(13 above) Reuben Star & Iron Scout 15. Reuben Star-wives (14 above) Jennie Comes Last & Julia 16. Jennie Comes Last-husbands (15 above) an unknown, Samuel Pine Bird, Kills First & Yellow Eyes 17. Kills First-wives (16 above) & Katie High Wolf 18. Wilson Knee husband of #10 and Alice High Bear All but #1 is listed in the census LaDeane Read more: amertribes.proboards.com/thread/1071/crazy-horse-relatives#ixzz5S3c8julq
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