Gall the Hunkpapa Chief and Warrior of Little Bighorn
Elmo Scott Watson portrays Gall Pizi a Hunkpapa Sioux chief famed for leadership at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. The article notes his rise from orphan to warrior leader his clashes with Sitting Bull and his later role as a peaceable judge on the reservation. Gall died December 5 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reo
Gali
Reno
Gall
Crazy Horse
Custer
Trene
Sitting Bull
Canada
United States
W. F. Cody
Bnffalo Bill
Sitting Bul
Shell King
Goll
Sitting Bull the Indian Sphinx and His Legend
Historians debate Sitting Bull Latan ka Yotanka chief of the Hunkpapa Sioux. He was not a hereditary chief or great war leader yet his leadership, judgments, and prophecies shaped his people. He died after an 1890 arrest, killed by fellow Indians amid ghost dance tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
Hone
Slitting Bull
Custer
Miles
Canada
United States
Fort Buford
Marty
Min
Whilip
Pontiac
Honor Patriots of Concord Parade At Civil War Monument
British and American veterans joined in a Sunday tribute at Concord Massachusetts honoring those who fell in the conflict. The ceremony featured an invocation by Lieut Col George W W Bentley, a wreathing at the American Minute Men monument, and singing of My Country Tis Of Thee and God Save The King. A flag legacy from the Essex Suffolk Middlesex cavalry lineage was described and preserved in Bedford Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Massachusetts
Christian Science Monitor
Atericam Minute
George W W. Bentley
Naval and Military Veterans Association of
Boston
United States of America
Lexington Minute Men
State Guard
Twenty-sixth Division
Lexington
Essex
Suffolk
Middlesex
Mass
Page
King Php
Nathaniel Page 3d
Bedford
Captain Page
Giaes
Mags
America's Debt to France During the Revolution
France spent at least 50 million dollars to aid the American fight for independence. Louis XVI received no substantial repayment, and France has never asked for repayment. France dispatched 12,680 soldiers in 36 transports with 2,700 crew, plus 63 warships carrying 32,609 personnel and 3,668 guns, totaling 45,289 fighting men allied with American land forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Great Britain
Louis XVI
United States
du Cain
The Declaration of Independence Recalled by Washington Star
The Washington Star reflects on the Declaration’s resolve for liberty with a measured praise of its plain diction and the patriotic spirit of the men who framed it noting How telephones and telegraphs might have sped its news in July heat and the urgency of progress.
Patriotic Shrine at Yorktown Marks Washington Command Center
From a historic Yorktown house, Washington directed troop movements that routed Cornwallis forces. The shrine preserves the site and commemorates the pivotal American victory and leadership during the siege, highlighting the top command location and its lasting significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorktown
Washington
Cornwalls
The Crumbs That Led to a Cautious Mouse Tale
Mr Mouse recounts a frightened night under a kitchen table and a late supper of crumbs. Maxwell notes the risk of over caution versus taking chances as a light startles him. A perfect lady mouse addresses the scene and the mice finish their crumbs in peace after the visitor departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mouse
Maxwell Mouse
Mill Mouse
Fes
Maxwell
Thiat
Mne
Alaxwell
Mouse
Jimmy
Fragmentary exchange: mother and Suni argue over teeth
In a truncated scene Suni tells his mother she is mistaken and claims the teeth are not lost. He pockets a small package and asserts his statement, preserving a tense domestic moment amid unclear surrounding action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suni
Iain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Honor Patriots of Concord
Firtangemsent
Peleg Barrison
Washington Star
Mary Graham Bonner
F.O.B. Flint
Mich
Chevrolet
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit
Michigan
General Motors Corporation