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Sand Creek Massacre, 1864: Tragedy on the Big Sandy 

Doorus the Walrus
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Credit to Paul I. Wellman: Death on the Prairie, 1934
This video attempts to provide the context leading up to the massacre of the Cheyenne village in the winter of 1864. The settlers of Colorado endured two summers of Indian raids from Cheyenne, Arapaho, Kiowa, Sioux, Ute, Apache, and even Comanche warbands. Local Coloradan government sought negotiation with the peace chiefs of the Cheyenne and Arapaho, only to be thwarted by warlike Dog Soldier faction in Cheyenne inter-tribal politics. Firmly under the influence of the Dog Soldiers, Cheyenne and Arapaho raids increased in the summer and autumn of 1864. Colorado retaliated on November 29th, against a Cheyenne village on Big Sandy Creek.

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20 июл 2022

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Комментарии : 723   
@terrencelittlejohn8701
@terrencelittlejohn8701 Год назад
Ummm Roman Nose wasn’t Arapaho he was Cheyenne
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Indeed. That's strange. Governor Evans specifically addresses Roman Nose as an intermediary for the Arapaho and eludes to him as one of their chiefs, which is also false. Roman Nose was simply a Cheyenne warrior, and a notable warrior at that. My guess is that Roman Nose went raiding with the Arapaho since they were closely allied with the Cheyenne. Maybe the Arapaho chose Roman Nose as their representative to Evans because he was such a popular figure in their ranks. Governor Evans must have gotten the impression that Roman Nose was a leader among the Arapaho and assumed he was a chief...neither which are true. I should have double checked. Thank you for the correction.
@terrencelittlejohn8701
@terrencelittlejohn8701 Год назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 just to let you know I’m a enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma also Roman Nose was a Dog Soldier
@tabletsam5624
@tabletsam5624 Год назад
He was. The great cheyenne warrior Roman nose. I would have known him.
@trumptorianguard4617
@trumptorianguard4617 6 месяцев назад
Read some original journal accounts written by Americans, Texans, Mexicans, Spaniards, settlers and mountain men about the savage nature and cruelty of the indians. I don’t think the consistent accounts of such savagery over 200 years could be anything but true.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
U have done a great job with your presentation, thank you. :) Many decades ago I was a State utility worker and lived close by this site, way before it was developed, and I would go there frequently to walk the fort area and battle area. I remember at the fort if I kicked the soil artifacts from the fort would be visible, they clearly were not very deep. I remember one early summer night, fairly cloudy sky partial moon and I was walking the battlefield, being parked at the monument and had wandered a ways away when all of a sudden the hair on my neck and arms rose up, I felt a sense of dread and chills and had a feeling of being watched and felt a presence and great anxiety, I quickly and with haste made it back to my utility vehicle and never again visited that location at any time other than full day light. It is a special place.
@MrDavidrex
@MrDavidrex Год назад
Similar experience. Stay well friend.
@andyhayden7984
@andyhayden7984 Год назад
You were wise to get the hell out of there
@timothyodaniell9119
@timothyodaniell9119 Год назад
Wow, gave me chills reading that lol...I imagine that many munitions artifacts could be easily unearthed there as well. being that 250 army soldiers and who knows how many native combatants fired at each other for more than 6 hours straight according to the historical account. Must be a very haunted area for sure.
@Hellbillyhok666
@Hellbillyhok666 Год назад
Hi, im a Scotsman 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿, i know the feeling your talking about mate, i have walked on culloden moor in my own country, there was a great battle there in 1746, the butcher of cumberland and his british redcosts wiped out Bonnie Prince Charlies Jacobite Army, even on a sunny day you get an eery feeling on that moore with the dead spirits of all the slain, i wouldn't venture out there after dark anyway
@marthadgreen8216
@marthadgreen8216 21 день назад
Your unusual warning was a premonition for a living person who would do evil to you. Always take heed.
@jimkemp566
@jimkemp566 Год назад
I lived only a couple of miles from the sand creek massacre site! When I was about fourteen. I hunted all of that country, with 22s and a old 410 shotgun. Over the years I was caught having to cross the site in the late evening, about dusk. I always found that walking through this site, would make your skin crawl. My father was the manager of the Kiowa County Grazing Ass.
@timothyodaniell9119
@timothyodaniell9119 Год назад
Wow! That’s fascinating. How did you all know where it took place? Is it a historic monument area or such like?
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
The only means to sovereignty is territory. Denying a peoples' sovereignty is usually not taken lying down.
@theamericannestormakhno2360
That seems to be a very nationalist viewpoint so i disagree
@thomasharrison6018
@thomasharrison6018 2 года назад
I’m learning more about the Indian wars from Your channel then I ever did anywhere else. Keep up the good work
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
You should read through the comments if you really want to learn about history the way it happenened. There are too many people that have been sucked in to an attempt to justify a real massacre.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
I appreciate the kind words...but I must say, don't just take my words for it. This 20 min video is a distillation of hundreds of pages of research. The best way to understand history is to find good primary sources and trustworthy secondary sources written after the fact. I can't recommend 'Undaunted Courage' enough. It's a wonderful overview of Lewis and Clark encountering the Indian tribes in the west for the first time. One really gets a feel how different each tribe was.
@bobporch
@bobporch Год назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 The only primary sources you have is from people that took part in the massacre. Your best secondary sources are newspaper articles printing what murders had to say. Your hundreds of pages are based on 🐂💩. Then there are books written years later based on more second hand 🐂💩
@darrenmcg97
@darrenmcg97 Год назад
Yeah he's good but try untworthy history
@bobporch
@bobporch Год назад
@@darrenmcg97 More like slick than good! LOL
@tagfanning9348
@tagfanning9348 Год назад
My Great great grandfather Charles Hall was a Lieutenant in the 2nd Colorado Calvary and served in the action at Sand Creek. Later, Chipeta wife of Ouray of the Ute, gave a young white girl child to Charles and Mary Hall at their Ranch in South Park. That was my Great great Aunt Mildred Hall later Mildred McQuade, she passed on the family ranch in 1947.
@mikefisher2673
@mikefisher2673 Год назад
My Great great grandfather might also been involved in this event.
@newmoon54
@newmoon54 Год назад
It's nice to have a social connection, a historical connection as it helps ground you in some ways! But the other side, the American Indian(s) were systematically denied this! We should have respected all of the tribes, and we should have kept the promises made in all of the treaties we made, and SIGNED!!! Some Presidents signed treaties even, and deliberately violated the rights and decrees written in them!!! All one has to do is stop and think,,, imagine if one day you get a group of Indians come to your home, and they tell you that you have to move to a government reservation in 90 DAYS! With government support too!!!!!! Seriously!!!! We (Americans!) really did this to the entire Native American tribal population!!!! Some of those tribes .............. are ~EXTINCT~ !!!!!
@jerryreed9446
@jerryreed9446 Год назад
Could of been one if the young daughters of the school teacher at the meeker masacre items attacked the school teacher over him stoping their horse races. Killed the teacher took his wife and daughters as slaves. The Utes story after was they was dividing the women up amongst themselves. And I do think it was after the government intervened on behalf of chief ouray.. to negotiate the release of his own son from a rival tribe in the area that was prisoner.
@johnfarrell6282
@johnfarrell6282 Год назад
Anyone ever heard of THE DOCTRINE OF DISCOVERY?” It was several Papa Bulls(decrees) that basically stated that when an explorer (white of course) “discovered” a new land it became the territory of that government. That justified the GENOCIDE committed against indigenous peoples. Sad but true.
@loslobos786
@loslobos786 Год назад
​@@newmoon54 I'm Native American and to my knowledge no tribes were exterminated by the US Government SOOOO relax. Lots of horrible things happened back then both sides are responsible for atrocities and just like today the media and politicians back then twisted facts to suit a narrative. You should learn these things however you shouldn't dwell on them, we have enough problems in our own times that need fixing. Fix those issues learn from the past but leave it's ghost where it belongs in it's grave with the people who are responsible.
@michaelleblanc7283
@michaelleblanc7283 Год назад
All this happened back in the dark days before Dale Carnegine wrote his best seller, "How to win friends and influence people'
@tutorsurrey
@tutorsurrey 2 месяца назад
The first self help book? A great book.
@Michael-px7cm
@Michael-px7cm Год назад
Been looking for a chanel like this one, thank you.
@Jason-hg1pc
@Jason-hg1pc Год назад
Chanel is a perfume available at Macy's and other retail outlets
@MrDavidrex
@MrDavidrex Год назад
Appreciate your efforts. Raised in Franktown learned of this entire event as a child from grandma. 30 some years later purchased a dry land farm close to sight on the big sandy. I understand skepticism but I’m pretty sure that land is haunted or something, very odd feeling amongst the grove and down in one of the gullies. The history of man is complicated business.
@cecilysharrock678
@cecilysharrock678 Год назад
What those settlers had to endure😢
@the_lost_navigator
@the_lost_navigator 5 месяцев назад
If Ghosts were real - Politicians and warmongers would be haunted by millions and all conflict would cease.. regardless, take care of the Land and respect your Elders - and the Spirit Wind will blow kindly in your favor. Respect
@Somewhat-Evil
@Somewhat-Evil 2 года назад
It was a pleasant surprise to get a reasoned and fair account of the events that took place at Sand Creek.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . 👍. I know.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
Why did that Chivington guy look like a walrus ?
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 Do you mean DOOFUS? LOL
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 At the time of the signing of the 1868 "Treaty" that reduced Cheyenne land to 1/13 of what they had in 1851, Black Kettle was one of six Chiefs out of 44 that signed it. He just wanted peace. So when other bands that had not signed the treaty got upset and did some nasty thing, the solution was go kill a bunch of peaceful Indians. That is why Black Kettle flew the American flag. He was told it would protect him. The attitude was if it is difficult to distinguish the friendly Indians from the unfriendly, just kill them all and let God sort them out.
@stevenpine1939
@stevenpine1939 Год назад
This telling makes the most sense to me. A real logical accounting!
@captainbadd
@captainbadd Год назад
Fast becoming one of my favorite YT channels. Keep up the great work!
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
If I could only complete my projects quicker. Thank you!
@andreweden9405
@andreweden9405 2 года назад
Thank you for covering this incident in its proper context! THIS is an example of the stuff that "they don't teach you in school"!
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
I try. Thank you!
@missiavu
@missiavu 2 года назад
This "incident", @Andrew Eden ?, such a word. Even My-Lai massacre, in Vietnam, was an "incident" ?.....
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
There were also some "incidents" where the Waffen-SS wiped out entire villages as retribution because partisans killed some of their soldiers. It is the partisans actions that give these massacres of old men, women and children "proper context." 🐂💩🐂💩 🐂💩
@nikolaprango2552
@nikolaprango2552 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 I enjoy watching your videos. Keep up the good work. You should make a video about the Cheyenne exodus raid. At least 41 white men and boys were killed and at least 25 white women and girls were raped by the Cheyennes in the fall of 1978 in western Kansas. Those Cheyennes were mean against white settlers.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@nikolaprango2552 When you invade someone's territory, make peace treaties that you never keep, drive then from their homes, raid their villages, kill women and children, expect payback. Leave LaLa Land. I wasn't pretty on either side.
@MorganBrown
@MorganBrown Год назад
Excellent videos!
@billhughes1613
@billhughes1613 Год назад
Chiming ton is my great , great great grandfather. My grandfather who was a settler in Northern NM Circa 1910 met a old mountain man who was in Chivingtons army. His story was very different than some history books. It was much more a story of survival.
@billhughes1613
@billhughes1613 Год назад
His daughter Sara was kidnapped by Ute Indians . Her husband was a minister as well.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
@@billhughes1613 I had no idea. Would be interesting if someone -- say, maybe a family member -- would write a family history about him. :)
@smokingsara001
@smokingsara001 Год назад
Bill Hughes- a story of survival for whom? The Indians or the whites? What did the old mountain man have to say about Sand Creek? That it was a massacre that needed not happen because of the evilness of John M. Chivington, or was it, not a massacre? Now, please understand that I am asking these questions in the most objective way I know how. What do you think of your great-great-great grandfather, love or hate him?
@rosaoddin4338
@rosaoddin4338 Год назад
@@smokingsara001 what do you think he thought of his great great grandpa, why should he hate him? Get real
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
That may be so, but I do not know what his expereince might have been.
@monstersdad67
@monstersdad67 2 года назад
Awesome work !
@kenfox22
@kenfox22 Год назад
Good video. Thanks
@derwolf3006
@derwolf3006 Год назад
As a european this is highly interesting, as we never learned anything about the native americans.
@bradanderson9751
@bradanderson9751 Год назад
Many Americans haven't either.
@rosaoddin4338
@rosaoddin4338 Год назад
Younger Americans perhaps, education has changed dramatically in the US. When I a young schoolgirl, I remember being fascinated by the West, Indian history taught in the classroom.
@tomcooley3778
@tomcooley3778 Год назад
@@rosaoddin4338 not if Ron D’Santis has his way .
@jacquesstrapp3219
@jacquesstrapp3219 Год назад
@@tomcooley3778 Bullshit. DeSantis has not proposed any legislation limiting history being taught.
@tomcooley3778
@tomcooley3778 Год назад
@@jacquesstrapp3219 not yet !
@timothyodaniell9119
@timothyodaniell9119 Год назад
When I first came across this story I was about 10 years old reading, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee." I was sickened and outraged. I subsequently came across other accounts of the Sand Creek Massacre as it has been long dubbed. From all of the accounts that I have in recollection, Chivington's assault took place at dawn as a surprise attack as outlined here. However, my recollection was that it had been described as a surprise attack that lasted less than an hour. Although oppositional fighting was cited as to have occurred, the "battle" was described in detail as very one sided, with very little resistance from fighting warriors from Black Kettle's band. But rather a full scale slaughter of mostly women, children and elderly men. Detailed in great measure were the gruesome accounts of rape and mutilation of the women. In particular, the decidedly wretched and ghoulish recitation of women's breasts being cut off and paraded on the ends of bayonets, torture, and sickening accounts of mass rape and the slaughter of babies were also cited. This is the first account that I have ever run across that attempts to, in any way, advocate for, or provide a differing account of the accepted historical narrative of the Sand Creek ordeal. One thing is for certain: With very few historical exceptions, peoples or groups who have been ravaged savagely tend to reciprocate that same savagery back onto their assailants or others in the same manner in which they themselves had been previously victimized given the opportunity. And, given that the most galling and salacious recitation of the savagery exacted upon the Black Kettle band are in fact accurate and true, they do not at all exceed in any way the very same depredations enacted upon the white settlers and others as a deliberate and common practice in an ongoing campaign carried out by the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Commanche and other tribes upon the whites and other native enemies at that time or previous to it. The vast depredations described in this account and accepted by the vast majority of historians as accurate, as gruesome and inhumane as they surely are, do not rise above the level of the disgusting brutality and debased savagery commonly practiced by plains tribes and others in all reality. And so, sadly, to assign a moral high ground and higher level of victimization to the Native Americans here and in others instances is in fact a hypocrisy and a denial of true history.
@jackjones2381
@jackjones2381 Год назад
The government is still covering this up , I live close to this place
@noelfoley7359
@noelfoley7359 11 месяцев назад
Sorry, but reciting the obscene and brutal tit-for-tat between whites and Natives does nothing here. As far as the "...moral high ground and higher level of victimization..." goes, I'm going to side with the indigenous peoples who were the object of total eradication. After all, the concept and policy of "Manifest Destiny" was NOT the total subjugation/destruction of European settlers, was it?
@jameshill8493
@jameshill8493 9 месяцев назад
Eh, 150 women and children and cutting out their privates when that particular band wanted peace it’s pretty easy to call them victims
@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244
@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244 8 месяцев назад
"Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" is a very biased and incomplete report. Descriptions of rape and no men killed are also a gross lie. The battle lasted for three days of pursuit. Your claim that historians find these exaggerations truthful is also a lie. You speak of true history while mangling it. The Battle of Sand Creek," or "Sand Creek Massacre" was not a massacre, but it occurred only months after a summer of bloody attacks on white settlers in Nebraska territory along what was called "The Medicine Road." Among the many helpless victims was a 14-year-old girl named Hammar, a recent immigrant. She was the only one of her family found alive by would-be rescuers. She could not explain what had occurred because she could not speak because the"Braves" had exploded a cartridge shell in her mouth. They had also shot arrows up into her pelvis from below so that the tips protruded above her hips on both sides. She lived for several days in agony. She must have screamed too much while they raped her. The Colorado Volunteers did little more in revenge other than scalping a few Indians they killed. My sources are "Massacre Along the Medicine Road," by Ronald Becher, and various books by perhaps the only reliable historian of the Old West left, Gregory Michno. His book, "The Three Battles of Sand Creek" examples of the incident in detail using documented sources and exposing the later faux histories created for already biased minds like yours. Other books by Michno include "A Fate Worse than Death," which is an examination of many documented captive narratives with a debunking of some of the revisionist history and their perpetrators in the final chapter. The fact is that the U.S. Government tried to pacify the tribes by offering support if they allowed settlement and refrained from harassing and raiding them. But their brave young men found raiding usually unarmed or poorly armed civilians easier than facing the army. During the Civil War, the depredations were particularly violent because the Sioux and Cheyenne knew of it and took advantage as they tried to in Minnesota in 1864. By 1864, the local white populations were seething with anger over years of horrible violence and murder. The so-called "Indian Wars" was Governments were really a series of police actions aimed at pacifying the wild tribes. If the point was genocide, the government could certainly have done a far more thorough job if that was its aim.
@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244
@deaddocreallydeaddoc5244 8 месяцев назад
@@noelfoley7359 Ridiculous claim! If the Government's aim was to eradicate the tribes they could have done a lot better job of it and saved a lot of money, trouble, and white lives! The aim was always to pacify, to civilize the indigenous tribes. Many tribes took to civilization well, others not so well. By the latter half of the 19th century, only the more violent tribes, the ones that BTW had histories of brutalizing other tribes were left to deal with - and they were treacherous. The Sioux and Cheyenne were among the worst. This is why Crook had 262 Shoshone and Crow warrior allies with him and his 1,000-soldier army when he fought the Battle of Rosebud Creek a week before Custre fought the same Indians. The Sioux had signed a treaty with those tribes but had resumed raiding and hunting on their territories contrary to the treaty. I dare you to visit the Pine Ridge Reservation today and try to tell us that this is the White Man's fault. The Tribes in my area of the PNW are similarly given to destroying themselves with drugs. We have a death by fentanyl a day among our tribes. Readings of source history will prove that to any honest searcher.
@robertharrison4967
@robertharrison4967 2 года назад
I am of an age brought up on the lies of Hollywood, how different I now look upon the history of that time.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
It often starts as a suspicion: an overly simplistic presentation of "good" vs "bad." From there, you dig into the secondary sources and get into the primary sources from there. One of my first eye opening moments was when I re-read a once beloved book, 'Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee.' I wanted to hear the story through the actual words of the victims and perpetrators...Dee Brown makes up so much shit in that book. For example, in HIS account of the Sand Creek Massacre, all of Chivington's casualties at the battle were self inflicted because his soldiers were drunk (a convenient fact, IF the Cheyenne village were filled of nothing but women and children). This claim originates with his book and is utter bullshit! Nowhere else does this appear in the sources and is only reinforced by "historians" after 'Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee.' My professor used to staple a McDonald's application to essays that lied or plagiarized. In the academic world, if the lie is big enough your book gets accolades. I rant because I hate liars.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 So do I
@johnframe8411
@johnframe8411 2 года назад
Hiigwd
@Master...deBater
@Master...deBater Год назад
@@bobporch Please point out the lies...with primary sources of course!
@lorenzomottola2773
@lorenzomottola2773 Год назад
This is the owner of this channel opinions about Sand Creek. I love History as much as most of us, and if we have to name ONE episode that defined the brutality of the conflict between Natives and European Settlers, is Sand Creek. Chivington acted out of personal interest. It is a fact that Black Kettle was a pacific Chief, he later died in another brutal attack by Custer and his 7th at Washita, also very controversial. There are plenty of proofs that Most men under Chivington were under influence and their bestiality was displayed in the Main theatre in Denver days after the Battle, showing women's private parts, scalps, and limbs taken at Sand Creek. This are proven facts. We can go back and forth as much as we want, but the facts are set. In a conflict of catastrophic proportions like the USA vs Native Tribes, no one get out clean, but pretending to diminish Sand Creek gravity is not a good Historian work.
@willsherman1049
@willsherman1049 Год назад
The army carried out what would now be considered atrocious war crimes. The indians carried out similar atrocities in rebellion against the occupiers. Both sides felt righteous. Neither side was right.
@buffalobilly6926
@buffalobilly6926 Год назад
Proud to say that I am a descendant of that tragedy, plus the Battle of Little Bighorn. Our last name was originally Redcherries but the government forced my grandfather to take up the last name Whitecrow. I sadly didn’t figure this out until I was 27, I turned 28 last year Dec 22. Tsitsistas and proud of my ancestors! 🤎✊🏾🟤
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Northern Cheyenne? I'd be grateful for any any books/information you can send my way on the history of the Cheyenne.
@buffalobilly6926
@buffalobilly6926 Год назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 I’m still learning. Unfortunately, I never got to ask my grandfather about our history. He passed when I was around 1 or 2.
@buffalobilly6926
@buffalobilly6926 Год назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 but I sure will.
@deana8202
@deana8202 Год назад
I love the artwork.
@johnnywise2498
@johnnywise2498 Год назад
Thanks for bringing realistic history, many false narratives about that period of history
@rubberbandyaptrap
@rubberbandyaptrap Год назад
Is there a transcript for this somewhere?
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
There is.
@ArmenianBishop
@ArmenianBishop Год назад
At Sand Creek, Chief Black Kettle posted an American Flag and a White Flag above his teepee, to make clear that his intentions were peaceful; but, his teepee was rifled with shot anyway, and his wife was wounded. I don't think that Black Kettle was able to restrain some of the warriors from carrying out raids.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Laurence, clearly he could not, and he would, along with his village, pay the price. :(
@jameshill8493
@jameshill8493 9 месяцев назад
They wanted revenge for other killings against their people, which were themselves revenge against attacks on white people, and so on and so on.
@bluveiner43
@bluveiner43 Год назад
No matter how you try to lodge a defense on the actions of the military on that day there is no way to justify the actions and atrocities perpetrated by Chivington and his men on that day.
@catman8670
@catman8670 Год назад
Always two sides, nothing is black and white
@praetoriandorn3154
@praetoriandorn3154 Год назад
You don't have to justify it, its simply what happened. Both sides hated each other so it should come as no surprise that things like this happened. If you were alive at the time and had a family member scalped and their body cut up by a bunch of people that are in stark contrast to you you'd probably have ill will toward them too, just as the Indians had many grievances and were seldom dealt with fairly by any official body.
@praetoriandorn3154
@praetoriandorn3154 Год назад
Imagine that if where you lived today there were roaming bands of warriors attacking and mutilating people in the hills and wooded areas, and that these people are a constant threat to you. How would you feel toward them?
@johnlaw5678
@johnlaw5678 Год назад
@@praetoriandorn3154 These men urged on by a maniacal leader in Chivington had absolutely no justification in that sensless slaughter of women, children and adding to that by their mutilation of all and wearing those human parts as trophies. It was an atrocity no question and Chivington was brought up on charges because of this.
@johnlaw5678
@johnlaw5678 Год назад
@@praetoriandorn3154 Atrocities on both sides. The whites because of greed. The natives because of survival.
@cuhl6423
@cuhl6423 Год назад
It is pronounced Ft. Lion not Lee-on just saying.
@user-wp4zh6po3k
@user-wp4zh6po3k Год назад
Sand Creek was a Massacre
@airborneranger3293
@airborneranger3293 2 года назад
l9ve the battle history!
@caseyjfromli3240
@caseyjfromli3240 2 года назад
You are def one of the best story tellers on RU-vid, and certainly are not afraid of telling the whole uncomfortable history of these conflicts. The part about the fresh scalps on the tipis of a “peaceful Indian village,” is something that I never heard anywhere, but given how violent that period was and the ascended power of the dog soldiers, I def believe that account, which totally changes how we should see this battle. If people want to call it a massacre because women and children were killed, then fine, but every single raid on white settlements was a massacre then. While today we may look at scalping your dead enemy as a war crime, the Indians did far worse while their victims were still unfortunately alive. The frequent gang rape of women, the horrific torture of captives, whether they be children, is something that is not mentioned much today. While I do believe that the American government engaged in genocidal actions against the indigenous tribes of the Americas, it must be always remembered that most vicious killer of natives was not the white mans guns, or cannon balls, but the scourge of European diseases. These were wars of annihilation, perpetrated by both sides. The constant raiding of settlements, and the horrific treatment of the settlers proves that. The whites just had more advantages and thus were victorious. Please keep making this eye opening and greatly informative and entertaining content Doorus!
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
Both sides is the key. Thanks for the kind words!
@ManyskunksKimCurtis
@ManyskunksKimCurtis 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 SO, where IS the Native side of this piece of trash?
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
He certainly is a good story teller!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
Could it because the fresh scalps were an outright lie to justify a massacre? Maybe that is why you never heard about it before.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . High probability in these things.
@Windds
@Windds Год назад
This is sad on both sides but we keep displacing so many tribes from there ancestral homelands. In Michigan we displaced the Odawa , Ojibwa, and Potawatomi from here. I wish I could know more about those tribes history to know more about my home and the people that lived here before my white ancestors.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Windds, such is the way of the world, that is why u should always arm yourself and be prepared, as the Jews in Germany did not. :(
@boblemmon9971
@boblemmon9971 Год назад
Indian tribes were displacing Indian tribes long before the white man arrived. Every civilization has done it . Hasn't stopped yet and won't in the near future
@descendantofartorias2067
@descendantofartorias2067 Год назад
​@@boblemmon9971 a terrible thing isn't justified because other people do it. This is literally child logic.
@cplmpcocptcl6306
@cplmpcocptcl6306 Год назад
@@descendantofartorias2067Just because it’s past your understanding, is no reason to call names. Tsk tsk
@jameshill8493
@jameshill8493 9 месяцев назад
@@boblemmon9971why do people always say this. Like yeah, humans go to war and do bad stuff, obviously. When I talk about bad stuff Roman’s did for example nobody feels the need to bring up that those people did bad stuff to each other before the Romans. Like yes all people do bad things now can we please get back to this particular topic? Why do people always feel the need to say this whenever it deals with Native Americans?
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
Missed some things..and much of what you presented is questionable ..no mention of the American flag Black Kettle was flying in the camp that he was told if flown that no attack would be..but I suppose it doesn't matter ..and you didn't say what happened to Black Kettle at the next attack on his camp when in Oklahoma ..where the cluster attacked ..Black Kettle was killed at this one..he should have never trusted any who said they would be safe
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
There's lots I left out: the battle of Julesburg, the killing of Lean Bear, George Bent in the Cheyenne camp during the battle, etc. Some of it I just did for time's sake; some of it, I couldn't find evidence. Trust me, we'll get to George A. Custer and the Battle of Washita River. ;) Black Kettle's flag is interesting. I found many conflicting stories surrounding it. At most, I could find that Abraham Lincoln gave him this flag as a stipulation of the Treaty of Fort Wise. The Cheyenne signed Treaties of Fort Laramie & Fort Wise, but they never abided by any of the agreements. We know that hostile bands originated from Black Kettle's band of Cheyenne, which he confessed to in his letter to Governor Evans (Little Crow is the definite name I could pinpoint), but he was also rather impotent to stop them since he lost much of his sway due to the Dog Soldiers running show. That being said, I don't know what the significance of the flag is? Not to say it didn't happen, but I truly do not see the significance. The flag was part of an agreement he didn't fulfill and largely COULDN'T fulfill because of the Dog Soldiers. All of Black Kettle's promises he made at the Weld Conference were honored--notably the slaves the Cheyenne took. A small segment I left out of the video (for time) were the eleven documented attacks by Cheyenne, Arapaho, and Sioux warbands in the Colorado territory during the two months after the Weld Conference promised peace with the whites. I believe Black Kettle was sincere in his DESIRE for peace, but for him the Treaty of Fort Laramie, Treaty of Fort Wise, and Weld Conference are classic examples of don't promise more than you can deliver. It made him look like a liar and a conspirator with the violence...which maybe he was. I couldn't find any proof beyond his words to say nay, but I doubt it.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 . Did you research Black Kettle's final attempt to have peace at that river in Oklahoma ? It was said cluster tracked a warparty to his camp so the cluster decided to attack ..Black Kettle was killed here..he should have had things ready to fight ..even if he was assured no attack was going to happen..its hard to think of this happening twice ..it drove it home for other Cheyenne that there was no peace in mind when it comes to the invaders..even when surrendering
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 . Black Kettle more than likely had relatives that refused to surrender so when these relatives visited his camp the military gave the ok to attack all Cheyenne..
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 There were Indian camps spread along 15 miles of the Washita. Black Kettle's was the first Custer got to. It was the dead of winter. Custer surrounded the camp and had old men, women. children, babies, and wounded warriors shot. Everyone except 53 women and children were slaughtered. Custer put the 53 in the center of his retreating column so that warriors from the other camps would not attack. Black Kettle and his wife were both shot in the back. At both Sand Creek and the Washita Massacre the bodies were just left where they fell. That was how other Native Americans saw all the evidence of the Massacre.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 I have cateracts. I thought this was the DOOFUS the Walrus channel LOL
@alandavis9644
@alandavis9644 Год назад
U hunted artifacts at the location in the 1960s. The movie Soldier Blue made it famous in 1970.
@scaredy-cat
@scaredy-cat 4 месяца назад
Putting the family in unprotected areas is beyond me
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
Jerry Reed, civility is superficial while the worldview of one's civilization is domination.
@ronfrievalt3672
@ronfrievalt3672 12 дней назад
This video offers more historical context to a tragic event. However, it leaves out some very important details. Black Kettle flew a white flag indicating peaceful intent on the morning of the attack. The video also omitted the killing of an unarmed chief - Lean Bear which led to the murders of the Hungate family in response.
@galenhof3371
@galenhof3371 Год назад
I believe it's pronounced "LIE-on"
@stevecooper7883
@stevecooper7883 Год назад
I think that's correct, especially given the rocky mountain accent pronunciation of it.
@janeguerrero1844
@janeguerrero1844 Год назад
Seems both sides indulged in cruelty to the opposing side.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Jane, It surely got to that.
@darrell9546
@darrell9546 Год назад
The Sand Creek Massacre did not happen in a vacuum. Current sentiment ignores the depredations by the tribes before the massacre.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Darrell, if U read the accounts of what was done to the bodies at the Fetterman Fight, U can see why the blood lust ran heavy on both sides. War is always hell!
@johnfarrell6282
@johnfarrell6282 Год назад
Only because the white eyes were encroaching on their lands, killin game, building fences and planting crops.
@darrell9546
@darrell9546 Год назад
@@johnfarrell6282 Oh, bull--the Southern Cheyenne got here about the same time as the first whites. They came south to be near Bent's Fort, the big trading post near the Arkansas River.
@Gravelgratious
@Gravelgratious Год назад
@@johnfarrell6282 killing game and planting crops is no grounds for rape and murder.
@NedReck6967
@NedReck6967 Год назад
Whatever your opinion, it's quite apparent to me that the Indians got the "short end of the stick" in all treaties and negotiations.
@rons4297
@rons4297 Год назад
History with BALLS
@williamanderson6006
@williamanderson6006 2 года назад
When the army wiped out a village it was a massacre when the Indians wiped out a settlement it was a raid
@missiavu
@missiavu 2 года назад
Natives Americans were in their own homeland, @William Anderson, not the settlers, land thieves......
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
No archeological evidence -- as yet discovered -- puts the Cheyenne in Colorado before the 1800s.
@missiavu
@missiavu 2 года назад
Hey,@@doorusthewalrus6903 , make a simple balance in the whole american continent since Columbus, with, on one side, the number of natives americans killed by white men, and on the other side, the number of white men killed by natives americans, what side is the heaviest ?
@missiavu
@missiavu 2 года назад
Your American nation was built on two legs, @@doorusthewalrus6903 , one was genocide, the other was slavery, your nation is an evil nation and I hope that, one day, it will be totally destroyed, destroyed like Hiroshima and Nagasaki for instance.....
@williamanderson6006
@williamanderson6006 2 года назад
@@missiavu thats how ignorant you are about history who do you think the indians stole it from genuis. public school education at its finest
@jotech5086
@jotech5086 Год назад
Great video! I would love to watch your re-telling of the battle at Big Hole. The Indians actually capture one of our artillery pieces in that battle. Also, look into how Horse Thief Canyon in Southern California got its name. An interesting tale of posses, horse thieves, and blown up dams that I think would be right up your alley.
@stevecooper7883
@stevecooper7883 Год назад
It's fascinating what could have been if the native Americans learned to manufacture or came across large amounts of cannon.
@Reptilesaurs
@Reptilesaurs Год назад
TELL ME HOW HE DIED!
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
Jerry Reed, that is fine. You be well.
@cunderw12
@cunderw12 Год назад
Why does the immediate response have to be defensive. Why can’t we educate one another with facts. Native/American history is dark, but we have to learn to talk about it.
@kwitit100
@kwitit100 Год назад
A complex history with an inevitable result
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Sadly, I think so.
@annamosier1950
@annamosier1950 Год назад
who is the walrus really
@troydgwyn6146
@troydgwyn6146 Год назад
I immediately knew you were not credible. John Chivington was in all purposes not a Methodist minister when he arrived in Denver. The Methodist Church had previously removed him from their rolls of active ministers. And had informed him that he would never be assigned a new church. Plus, you never breeched how Chivington later became a low rent con man. Who would abandon his wife according to the divorce decree his ex-wife was awarded.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Didn't know that about him being defrocked from the clergy. The books I read describe him as a former minister before he enlisted. As to the second part, Chivington's later social faux paus are have nothing to do with his role in the Indian wars.
@hurdygurdyman1905
@hurdygurdyman1905 Год назад
Calm down, Tony. What Doorus put in his video is what everyone thinks. It doesn't make him "not credible." "Not credible" does, however, extend to people who totally condemn others for making a minor mistake.
@troydgwyn6146
@troydgwyn6146 Год назад
@@hurdygurdyman1905 Given your reading abilities, check yourself. My name is Troy not Tony. (mic drop)
@troydgwyn6146
@troydgwyn6146 Год назад
@@hurdygurdyman1905 Like it or not... reading comprehension is important.
@josephgeurts3134
@josephgeurts3134 Год назад
You state that "massacre" description is a lie ... Please explain how surprising women and children in their sleep and then killing them as they flee not a massacre.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
I did?
@josephgeurts3134
@josephgeurts3134 Год назад
My mistake the word was slaughter. Your exact words are quote ... "giving the liè that this was a slaughter of unresistig people ",
@josephgeurts3134
@josephgeurts3134 Год назад
Perhaps i misheard you state @ 18.31-18:39- "...giving the lie to any idea this was a slaughter of unresisting Indians..." and the camp was not mainly women and children , I think any camp of any race of people would normally be mainly women and children
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
The camp was full of women and children to be sure. Over seventy of them were slaughtered in the attack. That particular remark was leveled against historians (Ken Burns and Dee Brown are the most notable) who describe Black Kettle's camp as "a camp of women and children." It's meant to elicit an emotional response from the reader or viewer and distorts the historical records. It's grammatical semantics. As an example, if someone says "I see a flock of geese," then I expect to find a flock of exclusively geese...only to discover that over half of the flock of geese is in fact ducks. So it's not a "flock of geese," it's a "flock of mainly ducks with a large number of geese." Just as Black Kettle's camp was a camp 'with,' not 'of,' women and children.
@waynesmith9408
@waynesmith9408 Год назад
Perpetrators..Manufacture Excuses . See our current Time of...' WHATABOUTISM '
@user-uk2ji1yw5t
@user-uk2ji1yw5t 5 месяцев назад
also the way this is being told Chivington acted on his own orders not by higher command
@jasondauenbaugh9060
@jasondauenbaugh9060 11 месяцев назад
What!!! No TAZER FACE ??
@dwj6503
@dwj6503 Год назад
There is always 2 sides of every story. I'm glad you speak the truth of the Sand Creek. I often pointed out this to my liberal friends that history should never be political. Just the truth good or bad.
@tobytodd8807
@tobytodd8807 Год назад
Nomber one the indians were here in this nation that is now called america they are true Americans the corrupt politicians and government took it from the indians history teaches that clombus discovered America he named it but the indians were already here clombus just got credit for it look at the railroad how that it was started the took And murdered people that didn't want to give up there Land I don't believe that God told Columbus to come to this nation to take the land from the indians the indians are the only race that is still living on a resevation they have been tread worse than anyrace in America
@58landman
@58landman 22 дня назад
These narrations are great but I think that when mention is made of Indian captives, which were always women and children, the names of those captives should be given. For instance, at Sand Creek Black Kettle's village held Laura Roper who was about 16-17 years old. With Laura were Ambrose Asher, Danny Marble and Isabel Eubanks 7 or 8 and 4-5 years old respectively. Laura was subjected to gang rape and violent physical abuse by the squaws. Amazingly, she survived and lived quite a while. All of these captives were eventually returrned by Danny Marble died shortly after his return to authorities, likely from thyphoid fever. These same Cheyenne had only recently murdered, scalped and dismembered members of the Hungate family. These few named are only a drop in the bucket of innocent and typically unarmed people who were murdered by the Cheyenne and other plains tribes. People need to understand these are the typies of atrocities that inspired men like Chivington and later Custer, under Sheridan and Sherman, to do all they could, to decimate indian villages.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 16 дней назад
Oh it is enough to make the blood boil! I had a script half written about the most re-enacted battle of the American West, the charge at Summit Springs, that would hyper fixate on the stone age mentality of some tribes towards their captives. I hope I can get to a place where I may continue these videos. Rape, murder, infanticide, and overall genocide was the rule for most Indian warfare. Thank you for writing this out for us!
@rcrinsea
@rcrinsea Год назад
What about the Indian accounts? We need to hear from both sides, not just the whites.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
True, but those are hard to find. I'm taking a more traditional approach to this material because all I every heard or read about the subject portrayed the Indians as noble, sages of nature: a heavy distortion by Marxist historians. Shouldn't be hard to find an Cheyenne centric version of the events, but the ones I've found mix in a number of lies. I know of no book or documentary that doesn't malign Covington as a drunk, psychotic, bloodthirsty gremlin and takes no account that the Cheyenne and Arapaho broke the Fort Wise Treaty immediately after signing it, all the wile raiding, stealing, enslaving, and killing the people of Colorado and Kansas for two full years prior to Sand Creek.
@rcrinsea
@rcrinsea Год назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 - When people invade other people's land, the people being invaded tend to get upset and try to defend themselves. Imagine if China tried to do to America what the whites did to the Native Americans. That'll never happen, but America instead butts its nose into Asia and tells China that Taiwan is not a part of China. What arrogance. Why don't you provide some of the awful and racist quotes that the whites, including Chivington, made about the Native Americans? I don't doubt that the far left lies about a lot of things, but you cannot fight lies with more lies.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
The Cheyenne touched the pen to paper and proceeded to break the agreement. They killed American civilians and rival tribes, just as Chivington and his soldiers killed Cheyenne people at Sand Creek. It's not a simple case of the noble savage versus the corrupt colonialist. That's such a simplistic, and dare I say, childish view of history. Both sides precipitated events leading to the massacre.
@hurdygurdyman1905
@hurdygurdyman1905 Год назад
Hard to find accounts from people who were illiterate, few in number, amd nomadic.
@rcrinsea
@rcrinsea Год назад
@@hurdygurdyman1905 - Harder, yes, but it could be done. There are lots of Indian accounts of the Bighorn battle.
@mikewalrus4763
@mikewalrus4763 Год назад
Well hello Uncle Doorus :)
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Howdy
@user-uk2ji1yw5t
@user-uk2ji1yw5t 5 месяцев назад
at 13:25 it states Col. Chivington declared martial law, to my understanding he could not because was still in the US Army. Only Gov.s could declare martial law of each state. I guess is state is different from others. Chivington was not Gov. just then only after this occurred.
@marktweet7395
@marktweet7395 Год назад
Why isn’t it reasonable to assume that were always more Indians than settlers
@1HeatWalk
@1HeatWalk Год назад
I'm here because of the Mandarin from Iron Man 3.
@skylark1250
@skylark1250 Год назад
This was a complete tragedy of innocent lives lost. Hubris of Col. Chivington who had two brave 😢soldiers who refused to carry out his orders. Capt. Silas Soule and Lt Joseph Cramer would not let either of the companies they led fire upon 300 natives, mostly women and children. The massacre killed all the Indians at the encampment.
@blakefowler1535
@blakefowler1535 11 месяцев назад
I still can’t believe they named a community Chivington literally 10 miles south of the crime scene. Insane.
@jamalanderson3891
@jamalanderson3891 Год назад
The truth of tit for tat violence is too much for some people to wrap their head around. Things aren’t always black and white
@buffalobilly6926
@buffalobilly6926 Год назад
Yeah, sometimes they are brown and white.
@jamalanderson3891
@jamalanderson3891 Год назад
@@buffalobilly6926 exactly
@jameshill8493
@jameshill8493 9 месяцев назад
I mean the US government even deemed it a massacre and wrong after they heard what had happened
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
So this Chivington guy was supposed to be a minister huh ?
@jimchari3697
@jimchari3697 6 месяцев назад
I visited the Sand Creek National site. I read from the diary of officers and men that were at the massacre that day. It doesn't put Chivington in a good light with descriptions of Indian children and women with their brains bashed out. Wasn't one of the officers that testified against Chivington assassinated in Denver during the trial? One wrong doesn't make another right.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 6 месяцев назад
Didn't say it does, but context matters. The Cheyenne, among other Colorado tribes, were raiding and doing the exact same thing to settlers. The Coloradans had their blood up and it didn't help that the so-called peace chiefs were made promises of peace that they were impotent to enforce among their warriors. Two sides to every story.
@user-uk2ji1yw5t
@user-uk2ji1yw5t 5 месяцев назад
after watching this a person learns more, from this is telling the damn politicians twists things around to their liking
@davidokeefe1898
@davidokeefe1898 Год назад
Your accuracy is impressive. Native American resistance was justifiable. However, in my opinion, their ruthlessness was counterproductive. Thank you for your objectivity.
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
Genocide was what the American government did. The American accounts of anything about Indians are fabricated, slanted, exagerated, and largly inaccurate. So, if you want to know the facts, get your information from Indian authors.
@lovingmymamalighter102
@lovingmymamalighter102 Год назад
The Native American resistance was DEFINATELY justifiable and there ruthlessness and brutal was because that's how the military was being towards them, u fight evil men with overwhelming brutality and they get the point!!
@reedkinney8776
@reedkinney8776 Год назад
@@lovingmymamalighter102 I agree, unfortunate as that mey be. The American government deployed genocide against American Indians. The American theme is conquest and domination.
@hughgrection7246
@hughgrection7246 Год назад
@@lovingmymamalighter102 *Screams in Social "Science"*
@STho205
@STho205 Год назад
Warfare becomes a tit for tat struggle until one side cries uncle. All wars are that way. Unfortunately for us, we tend to look at them backward instead from a point before looking forward. Those that respect the victors will demonize the vanquished. Those that pity the vanquished will demonize the victors....often without much evidence on either. For the most part undermanned army posts did not come into a situation of peaceful natives to start a war that would overwhelm the very army....but few of the nations remained peaceful amongst each other. They didn't respect each other, their claims to territory and the philosophy of might makes right was the cornerstone of most of the 500 nations. Many times external settlers had legal deals with one tribe or chief that other tribes or even rival in tribe war parties did not respect. The situation of Kentucky and Boonesboro for instance was exactly that...as you see similar to the beginnings of this war. This became a panic on the Platt during the Civil War, when Dog Soldier war parties saw a weakness in the US Army due to the Eastern white man war. They raided isolated homes and settlements. Colorado Territory brought in an Indian Hater from their past and mercenaries from Mancato, Minnesota and Kansas jayhawkers as a nuclear option. He was favored by President Lincoln. Lincoln did not have time to deal with western trouble...so make it go away. In this case it was a hired mercenary militia and the territorial militia that did the raid...and wanted credit for an easy victory to show the residents of Colorado their decision in appointing Chivington was a good one. It would also, in Chivington logic, scare the war parties into surrender. The US Army refused to engage. The young captain and his lieutenant said they would not fire on women and children. Chivington brought charges, but the US Army rejected them and instead removed Chivington's ability to order US Regular troops. The hearings and investigation after the CW would later come down on Chivington...but the witnesses were already known in their opinions. When it comes down to it...it is easy to judge from a comfortable chair....but harder to imagine your feelings if people are being ravaged and killed 30 miles from your house. Often the desire is make this stop even if you have to kill them all. That thought existed in both sides.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
So..Black Kettle tried to surrender to the military..was told he couldn't and had to camp on sand creek..I see.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
Some Arapaho got tired of starving and went to war. That was when Black Kettle tried to find safety for his village. Then what you post is correct.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . What I posted is fact regardless of any this or that because it's what occurred.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
I totally agree with you. My only point is Black Kettle knew there was going to be trouble and wanted no part of it. So he tried to move near a fort and be under army protection and was then refused.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . I apologize for posting comments that are at times hostile like..I just have anger at times
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 No need brother. I just was on a 3 day rampage against 25 slicksters that were screwing vets. All they acomplished was pizing people off, just like this video. Poeple that won't do the right thing get me wound up too.
@serenaspottedelk1974
@serenaspottedelk1974 Год назад
Wow! You need to do actual research. If this is how you research, I would not share my truths as a Native with you. Just because you can do something doesn't mean you should. I do see the same mistakes in you as in your hero of Chivington.
@pedroreyna5927
@pedroreyna5927 Год назад
History is always written by the victors, to make them look good, where did you get the information? like the Alamo.
@Master...deBater
@Master...deBater Год назад
Uhmmm...the Mexican army were the victors at the Alamo...are you claiming that they were lying?
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
I remember the Alamo!
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Pedro, at the Alamo the Mexican Army killed all survivors,,not too smart, so soon they would be treated the same."What goes around comes around". :)
@sabinesin2814
@sabinesin2814 Год назад
… Left Hand was an Arapaho chief. Just read a Book about him and the southern Arapaho by Margaret Coel. Guess there are more mistakes in this video . Don’t forget to mention that the event happened during the civil war.
@stevecooper7883
@stevecooper7883 Год назад
If only the Arapaho and Cheyenne tribes were as friendly as the Shoshone. I think they have just as many descendants as the Cheyenne today and avoided much of the bloodshed.
@yourgarbagefriend
@yourgarbagefriend Год назад
So many of the comments here are devastating to read. History is not truth, it is not objective. Sources (letters, diaries, etc) are created with the subjectivity of the author.
@bigrob1344
@bigrob1344 Год назад
People talk about the difference between a massacre and a raid. The army wasn’t trying to steal things from the Indians, so it’s not a raid they were going there to kill. The Indians were primarily concerned with stealing things that’s a raid. There is a difference, even though people get killed in both one is to plunder as the primary goal so yes, there is a difference. The Vikings went on many raids. Their primary goal wasn’t to kill people but they killed plenty. It’s all about mission..
@loslobos786
@loslobos786 Год назад
That's a gross misunderstanding of Native American culture at the time and Military tactics in General. Firstly An Army doesn't just go to Kill, it goes to project power the mere presence of an Army was often enough to get an enemy to sue for peace if that fails then combat can be initiated and even then it was often preferred that a total defeat not be inflicted on an enemy as they could be quickly made friends again and turned against your new enemies, this was the strategy the US Military used against my people the Native Americans. Secondly the purpose of a Indian raid was not only to steal goods mainly Horses it was also to kill enemies. Only by taking scalps and surviving raids did a warrior gain status in his tribe. Warfare was an essential part of Native American life. Without it a man was not a man he needed two things to progress in tribal life horses and scalps without those things no woman would marry him and no man would follow him. We had to kill it was how our world worked it was savage but it was ours
@bigrob1344
@bigrob1344 Год назад
@@loslobos786 obviously there are nuances to it, and I didn’t break it down to that degree but yes, they were driven by different motivations. And yes, I understand American Indian culture was not generally to destroy forces, but to acquire horses or other possessions. It was a different way of fighting and has a different mentality and warfare.
@loslobos786
@loslobos786 Год назад
@@bigrob1344 read Empire of the Southern Moon. It's all about the Comanche and really breaks down the myth of the noble savage, when the natives went to steal they stole, when they went to kill them killed everyone they were as barbaric as anyone.
@jameshill8493
@jameshill8493 9 месяцев назад
⁠@@loslobos786I mean not all natives were the Comanche
@loslobos786
@loslobos786 9 месяцев назад
@@jameshill8493 yeaaaaahhhhhh but the traits of raiding and warfare in the Native world was pretty much universal with only slight levels of civility. For instance the First Nations people took hostages often for use in barter and to replace dead relatives, while the Plains Indians like the Comanche almost never took prisoners killing often in what can only be called genocide. The differences are subtle lol but yes all Natives did it.
@neilpk70
@neilpk70 2 года назад
I had no idea there was an Arapaho named Roman Nose. I knew about the Cheyenne Roman Nose. Guess you learn something everyday.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
That is because Roman Nose was a Southern Cheyenne Chief. He was with Chief Black Kettle during Custer's Massacre of a peaceful Cheyenne village on the Washita River in 1868. There was also another Northern Cheyenne Chief that sometimes is confused with him. He was called Hook Nose.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . I thought the same thing..he's Cheyenne..not Arapaho
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@creaturecaldwell9858 Definately! Southern Cheyenne to be specific. This video is so bad. The Native side wasn't even researched. I missed the Arapaho error in the video but saw it in you comment.
@creaturecaldwell9858
@creaturecaldwell9858 2 года назад
@@bobporch . Yours as well.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
That is because Roman Nose was a Southern Cheyenne Chief. He was with Chief Black Kettle during Custer's Massacre of a peaceful Cheyenne village on the Washita River in 1868. There was also another Northern Cheyenne Chief that sometimes is confused with him. He was called Hook Nose.
@Leman.Russ.6thLegion
@Leman.Russ.6thLegion Год назад
Wow. Such beautiful people! Natives really didn't get what was coming to them
@williamh3823
@williamh3823 Год назад
When Might makes Wright...Injustice will occur
@RalphSylvestersen
@RalphSylvestersen Год назад
Remember Geronimo’s Skull! Chivington was a mason. Tomorrow we have March 22nd - 322. That number is used by the "US-presidential club" at Yale University, “SKULL AND BONES”.
@puppyeyes9368
@puppyeyes9368 Год назад
Quite a difference in this account and others I have heard.
@mikeveis6393
@mikeveis6393 Год назад
The movie "Soldier Blue" is based on this massacre. It was extremely graphic.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
...and extremely a-historical.
@kenis77
@kenis77 Год назад
I’d like to meet this “Roman Nose” …😂😂
@missiavu
@missiavu 2 года назад
Soldier Blue by Buffy Sainte-Marie I'll tell you a story and it's a true one And I'll tell it like you understand And I ain't gonna talk like some history maid I look out and I see a land Young and lovely, hard and strong For fifty thousand years we've danced her praises Prayed our thanks and we've just begun Yes, yes Yes this is my country Young and growing Free and flowing, see to see Yes, this is my country Ripe and bearing miracles in ever pond and tree Her spirit walks the high country She's giving free wild samples And setting an example how to give Yes this is my country Retching and turning She is like a baby learning how to live i can stand upon a hill at dawn Look all around me Feel her surround me Soldier blue Can't you see her life has just begun Beating inside us, telling us she's here to guide us Soldier Blue, Soldier Blue, Soldier Blue Can't you see that there's another way to love her This is my country And I sprang from her And I'm learning how to count upon her Tall trees and the corn is high country I guess I love her And I'm learning how to take care of her When the news stories get me down I take a drink of freedom to think of North America from toe to crown It's never long before I know just why I belong here Soldier Blue, Soldier Blue Can't you see that there's another way to love her
@tonybarnes3858
@tonybarnes3858 2 года назад
power to your people
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Miss, try harder with facts, not a singers B.S.
@missiavu
@missiavu Год назад
I am not a "miss", @@Jay_Hall, Missiavu means grand-father in corsican.
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
@@missiavu I was shortening your "handle", not referring to your sex! LOL...chill out man! :)
@seerstone8982
@seerstone8982 Год назад
Remind's me of the Liberal Hollywood 1971 film "Little Big Man".
@bobbybooshay8641
@bobbybooshay8641 Год назад
Well, when you are culture revolving around murder, theft, and enslavement and you go up against a superior opponent you're going to reap what you sow. This myth going around claiming the settlers didn't try to get along with the indian is ridiculous.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
Historians like Dee Brown and the political agitation in the 60s with AIM (American Indian Movement) launched the "noble savage" rhetoric into the mainstream. Russel Means and Dennis Banks created the "Trail of Broken Treaties" in 1972; and supported by prominent college historians (who should have known better), they popularized the sentiment that the United States committed genocide and broke every treaty with the Indian Tribes. The only problem is that it's a load of hogwash. 300 years is an awful lot of history to boil down into a childish "good guy vs. bad guy" narrative. It's so irritatingly dull when compared to the reality of events. So much history of the frontier is being forgotten. I'd love to see a SERIOUS academic revival on the subject like America had from 1920-1950.
@bethbartlett5692
@bethbartlett5692 Год назад
*Never is there an excuse to murder.* Never can slaughter of Women and Children be justified, on either ethnic side of the line. *Who reaped the benefits that resulted? Who profited and who continues to profit?* *Therein lies your Truths.*
@Jay_Hall
@Jay_Hall Год назад
Beth, try harder to make your point, and resist clich'e.
@Mahmah476
@Mahmah476 Год назад
I have respectfully listened to your version of the Sand Creek Massacre and do not agree with your opinions. There are at least two sides to everything. It does not match the historical and oral history my studies have found.
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 Год назад
I'd certainly like to delve into those sources. If you would post a few suggestions, I'd read them.
@Mahmah476
@Mahmah476 8 дней назад
I just happened back to the site and saw your reply. My views have been shaped primarily by Stan Hoig's book, The Sand Creek Massacre; Margaret Coel's book, Chief Left Hand; somewhat on Hyde's Life of George Bent (This mainly gives flavor of which the same can be said for Kevin Cahill's Sand Creek as well as Morse Coffin's account). There have been many lectures attended over the years. Then, there are several visits to Sand Creek (including three ceremonies with the Cheyenne and the Arapaho instilling in me a sense of their truth). There is a painted elk hide that hangs in the Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody, Wyoming made by Eugene Ridgely, Sr. who painted it based on his family's recounting of what occurred at Sand Creek. In the painting, you can see most of the men leaving the encampment to hunt for buffalo to feed the people. Scott Anthony had cut off food provisions to them. Of course, some men were left behind as protection. This is why resistance to the military was met. (The Ridgely's descend from Lame Man, a Sand Creek survivor.) There is a book written about finding the Sand Creek site again. It was found based on the knowledge passed down the Ridgely line as to its location. When technology could not find the site, the Ridgely brothers found it (Technology proved them correct.). Lastly, there is a book by Gary L. Roberts, Massacre at Sand Creek: How Methodists Were Involved in an American Tragedy. This is an important work. Well worth a read. Thank you for listening.
@ambertfewieteasyatwho6361
@ambertfewieteasyatwho6361 Год назад
When traveling thought Denver I can feel the dead souls in the air when I was little I feel it too and found this out I know why
@donaldzlotnik505
@donaldzlotnik505 6 месяцев назад
152 scalps on that Indian war chief jacket....and they wonder why today.
@TRACTS4JESUS
@TRACTS4JESUS Год назад
I LOVE THIS STUFF TURN TO JESUS TODAY FOR WHOSEVER SHALL CALL UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD SHALL, BE SAVED ROMANS 10-13
@markadams2907
@markadams2907 Год назад
You love the stories of rape, murder and chaos...then talk about Jesus? What is wrong with you?
@janetseager4069
@janetseager4069 Год назад
It's cavalry not calvary. I'm sure all good American Christian's must know the difference
@markadams2907
@markadams2907 Год назад
Feel better?
@DavidWoods-rk8st
@DavidWoods-rk8st Год назад
We were never taught any American history until the civil war due to tea being thrown into Boston harbour
@nikolaprango2552
@nikolaprango2552 2 года назад
I enjoy watching your videos. Keep up the good work. You should make a video about the Cheyenne exodus raid. At least 41 white men and boys were killed and at least 25 white women and girls were raped by the Cheyennes in the fall of 1978 in western Kansas. Those Cheyennes were mean against white settlers.
@quintaofensiva1432
@quintaofensiva1432 Год назад
you sure you got that date right? 1978?
@nikolaprango2552
@nikolaprango2552 Год назад
@@quintaofensiva1432 typing error. 1878
@markadams2907
@markadams2907 Год назад
I wonder why?
@daryllebeau4333
@daryllebeau4333 Год назад
You're lying through your teeth.
@nifty1940
@nifty1940 Год назад
I'm ignorant of the truth of this massacre, except what movies show. Apart from yourself, who else supports your rendition of this horrible incident? Is this conjecture on your part or taken from actual records. I mean no disrespect, but when history is being rewritten, it'd help a lot with some provenance. Otherwise, a great presentation, thanks.
@laramiecrowder347
@laramiecrowder347 2 месяца назад
Well times were different and war is not a nice Thing. Women and children died on both sides.
@richardstegner3278
@richardstegner3278 Год назад
They always forget that the Indians were here first. The Indians did what they had to do to survive from invaders.
@catman8670
@catman8670 Год назад
So
@tommurphree5630
@tommurphree5630 Год назад
Oh really ? So the Indians had to murder women and children ? That went on for years and years . If you remember , the " native Americans " came to an uninhabited North America . You say they got here first . So what ? There was no boundaries , or rule of law here . What there was was innumerable tribes with no unification. Savages that constantly waged war on each other . They were very good at torture , and would commit extremely outrageous atrocities on the settlers . Ofcourse the whites did bad things. They are humans and humans do terrible acts . When you have relatives and friends that have been murdered and tortured people fill with hate and revenge , but don't make out like you and others are , that the whites were the bad guys and the Indians the victims . That is a distortion of reality .
@tonybarde2572
@tonybarde2572 3 месяца назад
There were also acts of cannibalism by the Colorado Volunteers
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 3 месяца назад
I've read those accounts and they've struck me as highly sensationalized in their rhetoric. Not saying it didn't happen, but could find any firsthand accounts to back up that claim. Everything is two or more degrees removed from the act itself.
@tonybarde2572
@tonybarde2572 3 месяца назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 What I’m saying is that some of Chivington’s men ate their victim’s flesh and organs. One guy drank a dead child’s blood
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 3 месяца назад
I understand but most of these claims were made in newspapers, most of them printed a thousand miles away from the action mere days after the event. The more reliable sources are found in the government inquiry a couple of months later...but even then, there are no firsthand accounts of these type of atrocities. It's all second or third hand accounts: "I heard that..." or "Someone told me that he saw..." or "I've read that there was a man who did..." The militia mutilated bodies for sure. The blood-lust of Coloradans was at a fever pitch for the two years of unrelenting Cheyenne raids. Again, the more sensationalized mutilations might by true...I just tend to doubt their source. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. If you have a better reference than I have found, I am always open to be convinced otherwise. :)
@tonybarde2572
@tonybarde2572 3 месяца назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 Acts of Necrophilia were also reported
@pacopeso8474
@pacopeso8474 Год назад
Great history
@ManyskunksKimCurtis
@ManyskunksKimCurtis 2 года назад
This report is taken solely from the White side of the controversy! Nowhere in it does it take into consideration the Native side of the story so, take the information in it, with a grain of salt! I live on the Arapaho side of the Wind River Indian Reservation and have heard from a great many of the descendants of those that were at the Sand Creek Massacre! Some of those descendants are from people that were scalped and or mutilated during this atrocity! Nowhere in this report does it mention the fact that soldiers of the "Bloodless 3rd" as this regiment was called by others at the time, paraded in the streets of downtown Denver City with scalps, severed breasts, and male and female genitalia adorning their hats and caps as "trophies of war"! That alone would tend, with Captain Silas Soule's, and others' accounts of the atrocities done at the massacre to throw great suspicion on this flawed account! It is up to the reader/listener to make his or her decision as to the veracity of this piece! I would urge you to do more research into this massacre before making any decision as to the veracity of this particular report! The mad man leading this expedition, when asked as to the disposition of, prisoners if any were taken, "Knits make "lice!" meaning take no prisoners of any age, kill them all! Nowhere in this piece will you find mention of both the Colorado Governor's or Chivington's political ambitions! THOSE ambitions had a great deal to do with why this happened yet, there is no mention of them! So, without reporting ALL sides of this event, how can one hope to do a fair and IMPARTIAL telling of the events? He can't! What you have here is a one-sided piece of trash! I believe that, if you research this event in any number of places, you will find that it WAS a massacre and not JUST another battle in the Indian Wars!
@doorusthewalrus6903
@doorusthewalrus6903 2 года назад
The point of the presentation is to show the broader context of the massacre. Nowhere do I justify, or condemn, either side and I try to rely as much of primary sources as possible. I couldn't find any newspapers or eyewitness accounts of he parade of mutilated sexual organs, but there were plenty of scalps displayed when the 3rd Colorado returned to Denver. As far as my research led me, this is an exaggeration at the very least. Also, the quotes you use are from J.P. Dunn's account of the massacre, written in 1886. Historians like to quote Dunn because of the sensationalism, but I couldn't find any corroborating evidence that Chivington actually spoke these words...let alone if Dunn would be in any position to hear Chivington speak. During his testimony to Congress, Soule alleged that Chivington said to him, "damn any man with sympathy for Indians" after the battle. This carries more weight, as opposed to a story some guy wrote twenty-two years after the fact. I would also encourage you to read Laura Roper's account of her captivity with the Cheyenne and Arapaho to know that we're not dealing with some "noble-savage" Rousseauian myth either. Plenty of blame to go around.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 Name one treaty the United States ever kept with Native Americans. Your so called broader context is pure 🐂💩🐂💩 Native Americans never took a scalp until the white men taught them that fine art. Kill an "INJUN", scalp him, and get a cash reward. Steal their land. Kill all the Tatonka so the are starved onto a reservation where crooked Indian agents robbed them and starved them some more. When they got hungry and left the reservation to hunt, just send the cavalry to kill then all. That Mr Walrus is your real broader context. Pathetic!!!!
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
When you want to justify the slaughter of old men, women, children, babies and wounded, you need to cherry pick the facts that fit the narrative. Anything that does not fit the narrative, simply omit, and create a broader context that skirts all around the plain truth. Chivington was a war criminal that would have been hanged, but was no longer under military jurisdiction due to him leaving the military before they could try him.
@bobporch
@bobporch 2 года назад
Negative comments about this video magically disappear. This is my second repy to your post.
@thomasfoss9963
@thomasfoss9963 2 года назад
@@doorusthewalrus6903 I agree with Kim Curtis 100% on this-- The story was told mostly by the cavalry-- as was most of these accounts-- I have also studied and read accounts of the soldiers bragging about the attack when they reached Denver, and using women's breasts for saddle horns, Cheyenne scrotums for tobacco pouches, etc-- Chivington was an ordained minister with political aspirations, who was bent on killing----- A murderer if you will, who thought he would be considered a hero-- but this atrocity was too much for even the US Cavalry to bear--- How could a minister of God act like this in any way, shape, or form???
@ronaldwinfield307
@ronaldwinfield307 Год назад
I think this was objective
@ddb12345
@ddb12345 Год назад
Nothing like good old fashioned Revisionist history.
@mauriceclark4870
@mauriceclark4870 27 дней назад
The. Apache last of hold outs. 1930s
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