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Native American Netroots


...A Forum for American Indian Issues...

Native American Netroots

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Centuries of Genocide: Modoc Indians, Part III

by: nulwee

Fri Nov 11, 2011 at 09:25:46 AM PST

( - promoted by navajo)

red_black_rug_design2
American-Indian-Heritage-Month
photo credit: Aaron Huey

The Battle of Lost River


In Part II, I had concluded with the Third Generation's great crisis. The Modoc were destroyed as an independent people, and forced into being part of the Klamath Tribes on Klamath Indian land, to the north, in Oregon. Keintpoos with Cho'ocks and Scarfaced Charley and their families had left the reservation to go back to lost river. The Battle of Lost River, which broke out when the army and a Linkville militia attempted to force the return of the people, and their disarmament, ended with deaths and injuries on both sides. The Modoc all retreated near Tule Lake to Lava Beds. Hooker Jim's band massacred settlers in the area around the lake, right at the heart of the Applegate Trail in Modoc country.

It was the last day of November, 1872.

There's More... :: (0 Comments, 1900 words in story)

World War II & American Indians: Serving in the Military

by: Ojibwa

Wed Jul 28, 2010 at 11:00:33 AM PDT

A high percentage of American Indian men served in the military during World War II. During the war, nearly 25,000 American Indians served in the military and received the following awards: Air Medal (71), Silver Star (51), Bronze Star (47), Distinguished Flying Cross (34), and Congressional Medal of Honor (2). More than 480 Indians were killed during the war. While the armed services were segregated by race, Indians were generally integrated into Caucasian units.

A number of Indians achieved high military rank during the war. Brigadier General Clarence Tinker, an Osage from Oklahoma, headed the Hawaiian Air Force. Joseph ("Jocko") Clark, a Cherokee from Oklahoma, was the only Indian naval admiral.

Navajo Code Talkers

There's More... :: (0 Comments, 535 words in story)

20,000 native American and Alaskan native people are in uniform

by: navajo

Sun Aug 19, 2007 at 19:58:56 PM PDT

This needs to be noted here:


According to the Pentagon, they represent less than 1 percent of the population, but makeup about 1.6 percent of the armed forces. In some tribal communities, 1 out of every 200 adults have served in the military. Currently, nearly 20,000 native American and Alaskan native people are in uniform.


I'm not wild about the publication but the statistics need to be posted here.

   

There's More... :: (1 Comments, 1092 words in story)
In Memoriam
Flora Sombrero Lind In honor of my mother, THE FLORA SOMBRERO LIND NAVAJO ENDOWMENT FUND has been set up to accept your donations. American Indian College Fund This scholarship endowment has been established at the American Indian College Fund to honor Flora Sombrero Lind, as an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation who was born at Inscription House, Arizona of the Many Goats clan circa 1925. This scholarship endowment is funded by Flora's family and friends who want to see Navajo students pursue higher education and carry on their great Navajo heritage.

Please leave a comment here if you donate.

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