And now:Ish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: June 9th to 15th in North American Indian History by Phil Konstantin http://members.tripod.com/~PHILKON/June2.html June 11th 1735: according to some sources, an agreement covering alliance and boundary lines is reached today by representatives of the british in georgia and the creek indians. 1752: today, while at a conference with british authorities, chief shingas will be named sachem or king of the delawares by tanacharison of the iroquois. The delawares were subjugated by the iroquois. 1829: major bennett riley, and troops have just joined charley bent's wagon train bound for santa fe, near round grove, in kansas. A band of 100 kiowas, and comanches, steal the wagon train's herd of cattle. The indians then start attacking the wagon train and the soldiers. Riley will fire his artillery piece, and the indians will scatter. 1835: creek leaders meet today, in setelechee, to decide their future regarding their removal to indian territory in the west. Creek agent judge tarrant pays out the last annuity before the removal. Whites, and other indians, demand payment of debts by the creeks. 1855: nez perce treaty - this is the end of the walla walla council. Two treaties will be signed. The council has been attended by the oregon superintendent of indian affairs, joel palmer, and the washington state indian affairs superintendent, isaac stevens. 1855: Monday, June 11th, Nez Perce and Cayuse tribes also sign treaty ending the Walla Walla Treaty Council satisfactorily to the whites. 1869: indians attack the perimeter of captain william graham's first artillery command. According to the official army report, the indians were "routed and pursued." 1870: with ely parker's help, secretary cox reinterprets the 1868 treaty to read that while the powder river hunting grounds are not within the reservation, they are in allowed hunting grounds. Additionally, if some sioux wish to live in the hunting grounds, they will be allowed to do so. 1870: near camp supply, in the panhandle of indian territory, indians attempt to stampede the horses at the cavalry camp. Troops a, f,h,i, and k, tenth cavalry, and companies b,e, and f, third infantry, under lt.col.a.d.nelson, third infantry, pursue the indians. Burning a fight, six indians are killed. Three soldiers and ten indians are wounded. Near grinnell station, kansas, cavalry escorting a wagon train are attacked by indians. A three hour fight leaves no significant injuries on either side. 1880: lt.frank mills, and a group of pueblo scouts, are traveling to join col.benjamin grierson's troops near the mescalero agency in new mexico. In canyon viejo, near fort davis, in west texas, they are attacked by "hostiles". The principal pueblo guide is killed in the fighting 1883: floods along the canadian, and arkansas rivers, in indian territory, wash most of the choctaws' supplies, crops, food, livestock, and homes away. The flood's high water mark is higher than anyone's recollection of previous floods. The previous winter was the coldest in anyone's memory. All of this will add to the choctaw's difficulties in adapting to their new lands. 1971: indians leave alcatraz Reprinted under the fair use http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html doctrine of international copyright law. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Tsonkwadiyonrat (We are ONE Spirit) Unenh onhwa' Awayaton http://www.tdi.net/ishgooda/ &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&