

This is a FREE EXCERPT from
Bruce Brown's 100 Voices...
Respects Nothing's Story of the Battle
An Oglala Sioux's account of the Battle of the Little Bighorn
|
From an interview with Eli S. Ricker in 1906.
|
Note |
RESPECTS NOTHING'S ACCOUNT
ON THE 17th of June they fought under Crazy Horse on the Rosebud and fell back and stayed in the first camp two nights; then fell back in one day to the Little Big Horn and stayed two nights on that river before crossing, and crossed above the mouth of Trail Creek; then they crossed and made camp in the Oglala camp with the other Indians. He says that all these five tribes or bands fell back to the Little Big Horn together, as all of these were in battle together against Crook, June 17th.
He says the Indians had no expectation that the soldiers would follow. After the fight with Crook, some of the Indian scouts went back to see what Crook's soldiers were doing, and they found that Crook was falling back, and so they did not expect any further fighting.
Respects Nothing and his wife, White Cow Robe, both tell me that Custer's advance was discovered in this way: Some Oglalas had...
This is a FREE EXCERPT from Bruce Brown's
100 Voices
For the FULL item -- with citations, notes, footnotes, etc. -- BUY the COMPLETE 100 Voices, all of which is SEARCHABLE...

All Searchable
with your Web browser!
|
Who Killed Custer? + 100 Voices
by Bruce Brown
Web book + Audio Book Bundle
Who Killed Custer? -- the book that revolutionized Little Bighorn studies -- hotlinked to 100 Voices -- the largest and most complete collection of eye-witness accounts of the Battle of the Little Bighorn anywhere, in any form! Includes Who Killed Custer? Audio Book too!
|
© Copyright 1973 - 2012 by Bruce Brown and BF Communications Inc.
Astonisher, Astonisher.com, Conversations With Crazy Horse, 100 Voices, Who Killed Custer? and The Winter Count of Crazy Horse's Life are trademarks of BF Communications Inc.
BF Communications Inc. P.O. Box 393
Sumas, WA 98295 USA (360) 927-3234
Website by Running Dog  |
|







|
|
| An Important Note...
The information in this section of Conversations With Crazy Horse Source Materials is excerpted from the following book(s). For more information -- and a good read -- please consult the complete book.
And if you purchase the book(s) through the Amazon.com links below, you help support this free Astonisher.com American history study resource. Nothing reads like a book!
|
|
|
|