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Southern Cheyenne along with 51 members of the combined Lakota-Cheyenne encampment were killed and 17 women and children were taken prisoner, the rest of the
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Paul, R. Eli. The
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were killed in the battle/massacre which occurred in and along a bluff in present-day
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Cheyenne managed to escape. The soldiers then burned their camp including their
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was present at the battle serving in the capacity as chief scout. Chief
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near the republican river. The incident was subsequently named
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Chief Two Strike was one of the principal chiefs of combined
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Two Strike and his band were present along with bands of the
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war party of over a thousand braves that attacked a band of
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as well as various war exploits and atrocities against the
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on July 11, 1869, when the U.S. Fifth
Cavalry and 50
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Indigenous peoples of North
America biography stubs
156:scouts made a surprise attack against their camp.
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88:Rosebud Indian reservation, South Dakota
195:on August 5, 1873. More than 70 to 100
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162:Tall Bull
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