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Other editions of book Sitting Bull: Sioux War Chief

  • Sitting Bull: Sioux War Chief

    Chris Hayhurst

    Paperback (Rosen Publishing Group, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Sitting Bull first went to battle at the age of 14. He grew to be widely respected for his bravery and insight, and became chief of the Lakota nation in his thirties. By the time he met General Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, his courage was legendary. Though he soundly defeated Custer, public outrage at the defeat brought thousands of cavalrymen to the area, where it took four more years before the brave chief would surrender. He was forced onto a reservation where he was later killed when police attempted to arrest him.
    Q
  • Sitting Bull: Sioux Warrior Chief

    Chris Hayhurst

    Hardcover (Rosen Publishing Group, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Sitting Bull first went to battle at the age of 14. He grew to be widely respected for his bravery and insight, and became chief of the Lakota nation in his thirties. By the time he met General Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, his courage was legendary. Though he soundly defeated Custer, public outrage at the defeat brought thousands of cavalrymen to the area, where it took four more years before the brave chief would surrender. He was forced onto a reservation where he was later killed when police attempted to arrest him.
    M
  • Sitting Bull: Sioux War Chief

    Chris Hayhurst

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Sept. 1, 2003)
    A biography of the Sioux chief who worked to maintain the rights of Native American people and who led the defeat of General Custer at the Little Big Horn in 1876.
    M
  • Sitting Bull: Sioux War Chief

    Chris Hayhurst

    Paperback (Rosen Classroom, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Sitting Bull first went to battle at the age of 14. He grew to be widely respected for his bravery and insight, and became chief of the Lakota nation in his thirties. By the time he met General Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn, his courage was legendary. Though he soundly defeated Custer, public outrage at the defeat brought thousands of cavalrymen to the area, where it took four more years before the brave chief would surrender. He was forced onto a reservation where he was later killed when police attempted to arrest him.
    V