Discover on CD-ROM one of the most tumultuous times in U.S. history through ledger art, Indian and cavalry artifacts, documents, and artwork. Witness Cheyenne warfare as illustrated in the oldest known Cheyenne ledgerbook, revealed in full color. Designed as a companion piece to Cheyenne Dog Soldiers: A Ledgerbook History of Coups and Combat, this beautiful CD-ROM brings to light a history little-known for more than a century. Sharing an incredible story told through the pictographic drawings of the elite Cheyenne warrior society called Dog Soldiers, this CD-ROM contains the full text of the ledgerbook found at Summit Springs, Colorado on July 11, 1869. In addition, the CD-ROM includes a virtual tour of the Colorado History Museum exhibit. From the Sand Creek Massacre to the tragic defeat of the Dog Soldiers at Summit Springs, the historical society's curators pinpoint conflicts with cavalry and other Indians to dates, places, and people in history. Collage Table of Contents guides you through the information with ease Virtual tour of the Colorado History Museum exhibit with virtual objects for a unique hands-on experience! Explains the who, what, where, when, and why of the Dog Soldiers and other Plains Indians, and includes two sections on the tragic events at Sand Creek and the warfare that followed. Includes fun learning games for all ages that offer a great way to study and learn how to translate and even create ledger art! Published by the Colorado Historical Society
Of all the Plains Indian tribes, the Cheyennes were most distinguished for warlike qualities.
Big Zach and Big Jake help a young girl find her captive mother and they take her from the Cheyenne Dog Soldiers.
One out of a hundred warriors became a Dog-Soldier, and one out of a hundred Dog-Soldiers became a leader. This is the story of such a leader, told in his own wordsathe story of MANTAKOTA, chief of the Hawk Clan of Cheyenne Dog-Soldiers.
In his study of the civilian population that fell victim to the brutality of the 1860s Kansas Indian wars, Jeff Broome recounts the captivity of Susanna Alderdice, who was killed along with three of her children by her Cheyenne captors ...
Intrepid anthropologist Jessica Corbett leads a team into the wilds of Glacier National Park, searching for signs of the legendary lost band of Cheyenne Dog Soldiers.
The Dog Soldiers were a band of warriors from several tribes. Most were Cheyennes along with some Arapahoe and Sioux.
The late George Bird Grinnell also had a high opinion of Bent, and usually employed him as an interpreter when he paid his frequent visits to the Cheyennes and Arapahos in Oklahoma seeking material. Bent would get together a number of ...
"In 1874, a band of hostile Indians, mostly Southern Cheyennes led by Medicine Water, massacred John German, his wife, and three of their children. Four other daughters were taken captive,...
The plight and hardship of the Plains Indians, particularly the Cheyenne, during the late 1800s unfolds as a mesmerizing backdrop for this story of an obscure and swiftly changing era in American history.
When a marauding band of Cheyenne Dog Soldiers attack a wagon train and take two women and a boy captive, Talon Thompsett is surprised when no one is willing to go after the Indians and try to rescue the captives.