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Factoid:
100 Voices is the world's largest collection of
eye-witness accounts of the Little Bighorn.
Every SERIOUS student of the Little Bighorn
needs the COMPLETE 100 Voices.
Dealoid:
The COMPLETE 100 Voices, and ALL of
Who Killed Custer, Unsung Scouts Saga,
and Crazy Horse In Action, plus rarities
like The Crazy Horse Surrender Ledger,
all SEARCHABLE, for $19.95... |
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This is a FREE EXCERPT from
Bruce Brown's 100 Voices...
Young Hawk's Story of the Battle
An Arikara's account of the Battle of the Little Bighorn
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As told to Orin Grant Libby before 1920.
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Note |
THE ARMY was on the little knoll at the foot of the hill, they were met by Custer's party from the high butte. Considerable excitement among the scouts was to be seen. They wondered what Custer would say when he heard that the Dakotas knew of his approach. The scouts from the hill had told them of the six Dakotas. When the scouts saw Custer coming down they began to group themselves according to tribes, Arikara, Crows, etc. The Arikara grouped themselves about the older men who spoke to the younger men as is the custom of the tribe. Stabbed spoke to the young men and Custer gave the instructions here to the scouts through [Fred] Gerard. He said: "Boys, I want you to take the horses away from the Sioux camp." Then Stabbed told the Arikara scouts to obey Custer's instructions and to try and take away as many horses as possible. Custer continued: "Make up your minds to go straight to their camp and capture their horses. Boys, you are going to have a hard day, you must keep up your courage, you will get experience today." On the top of the ridge the bugle sounded for the unfurling of the flag (this is what Gerard told the scouts). This caused great excitement, all made ready, girths were tightened, loads were made light. Another bugle sounded and Custer ordered the scouts forward. They went down the dry coulee and when about half way to the high ridge at the right, Young Hawk saw a group of scouts at the lower end of the ridge peering over toward the lone tepee. The scouts he was with slowed up as the others came toward them. Then behind them they heard a call from Gerard. He said to them: "The Chief says for you to run." At this Strikes Two gave the warwhoop and called back: "What are we doing?" and rode on...
This is a FREE EXCERPT from Bruce Brown's
100 Voices
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Testimonial:
I used 100 voices entries as evidence for the use of sign language among all the different groups involved in Custer's Last Stand. The paper is still quite rough but I found 100 Voices very useful.
-- A Student
University of Wyoming |
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| An Important Note...
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