Custers last stand :: essays papers

Custers last stand Five springs prior I, with numerous Sioux Indians, brought down and got together our tipis and moved from Cheyenne waterway to the Rosebud stream, where we stayed outdoors a couple of days; at that point brought down and got together our hotels and moved to the Little Bighorn waterway and pitched our cabins with the enormous camp of Sioux. The Sioux were stayed outdoors on the Little Bighorn stream as follows: The hotels of the Uncpapas were pitched most elevated up the waterway under a feign. The Santee lodges were pitched straightaway. The Oglala's cabins were pitched straightaway. The Brule lodges were pitched straightaway. The Minneconjou lodges were pitched straightaway. The Sans Arcs' cabins were pitched straightaway. The Blackfeet lodges were pitched straightaway. The Cheyenne lodges were pitched straightaway. A couple of Arikara Indians were among the Sioux (being without hotels of their own). Two-Kettles, among the other Sioux (without lodges). I was a Sioux boss in the committee stop. My cabin was contributed the focal point of the camp. The day of the assault I and four ladies were a short good ways from the camp burrowing wild turnips. Abruptly one of the ladies stood out for me to a dust storm rising a short good ways from camp. I before long observed that the fighters were charging the camp. To the camp I and the ladies ran. At the point when I showed up an individual advised me to rush to the gathering lodge. The fighters charged so rapidly we were unable to talk (board). We came out of the board hold up and talked every which way. The Sioux mount ponies, take firearms, and go battle the warriors. Ladies and kids mount ponies and go, which means to move. Among the warriors was an official who rode a pony with four white feet. [This official was obviously Capt. French, Seventh Cavalry.] The Sioux have for quite a while battled many valiant men of various individuals, however the Sioux state this official was the most daring man they had ever battled. I don't know whether this was Gen. Custer or not. A considerable lot of the Sioux men that I hear talking reveal to me it was. I saw this official in the battle ordinarily, however didn't see his body. It has been revealed to me that he was slaughtered by a Santee Indian, who took his pony. This official wore an enormous overflowed cap and a deerskin coat. This official spared the lives of numerous fighters by turning his pony and covering the retreat.