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A treaty that created peace between the Cheyenne Indians and the United States
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United States soldiers attacked a camp of Southern Cheyennes; two-thirds of which were woman and children. 137 people were killed.
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1,000 Cheyenne warriors attacked the town of Julesburg in response to the massacre at Sand Creek.
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Established a new reservation for the Cheyenne along the borders of Kansas and Oklahoma, in attempt to repair the damages made at Sand Creek.
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All Indians were to report back to their reservation after many had left; many did not response.
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US soldiers response to Indians not returning to their reservations
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Took place nine days after Battle of Rosebud.
Custer sent his troops in to fight the Indians; Custer along with 264 of his men were killed. -
Indians caught off reservation were sent to Fort Robinson and were deprived of food and water in effort to force them back to their own lands.
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Made the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in southeast Montana.
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The Northern Cheyenne had their last engagement with the US Cavalry after two of their cheifs were killed.
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The Northern Cheyenne were given $4,200,000 in settlements to pay for the land that was taken by them in earlier violations.
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The Northern Cheyenne tribe went to court to make sure that they received the right to the coal and mineral plants they had built, and no one would take them from them.
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A Congressional act canceled the coal permits of the Cheyenne Indians
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President Clinton set aside 12,000 acres in Colorado as a National Historic Site of the Sand Creek Massacre
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Northern Cheyenne petitioned to get more National Historic Landmarks for the Rosebud Battle and the Wolf Mountain Batttle.
