The tenth in a series of original treaties on loan from the National Archives to the exhibition, the Treaty of Fort Laramie is the first that will not be shown in its entirety. The case can only ...
Today in 1851, more than 50,000 indigenous people gathered to sign, with the government of the United States, the 1851 Treaty of Fort Laramie. This Date in Native History: On this day in 1851, more ...
The first article calls on both parties ... The next treaty to go on display will be the Treaty with the Sioux and Arapaho negotiated at Fort Laramie in 1868. For more information on U.S ...
Grant tried to honor the Treaty of Fort Laramie, but miners pressured him ... and Alfred Terry to Dakota to fight the Sioux. At first, Custer was not included as part of the force.
In order to demand that the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie be honored, Natives led by the American ... coming about 10 months after the American Indian Movement first gathered at the monument to protest ...
The land that Denver sits on originally belonged to the Arapaho tribe, as laid out in the 1851 Treaty of Fort Laramie. When gold was discovered in the late 1850s, white settlers arrived in the area in ...
Grant tried to honor the Treaty of Fort Laramie, but miners pressured him ... and Alfred Terry to Dakota to fight the Sioux. At first, Custer was not included as part of the force.