| 词条 | Little Wound |
| 释义 |
| name = Little Wound | image = Little-Wound-Oglala-1877.jpg | alt = Little Wound | caption = Little Wound in 1877 | birth_name = | birth_date = ca. 1835 | birth_place = | death_date = Winter 1899 | death_place = | death_cause = | nationality = Oglala Lakota | other_names = | known_for = | occupation = chief of Kuinyan Kiyuksa Lakota, Indian scout }}Little Wound (c. 1835–Winter 1899; Lakota: Tȟaópi Čík’ala) was an Oglala Lakota chief. Following the death of his brother Bull Bear II in 1865 he became leader of the Kuinyan branch of the Kiyuksa band (Bear people).[1] FamilyHis father Chief Old Bull Bear, the chief of the Eastern Oglala (Kiyaska) from 1834 to 1841, was killed by Red Cloud near Chugwater, Wyoming in the vicinity of Fort Laramie in 1841.[2] Little Wound's grandfather was Stone Chief, and his son was George Little Wound. Old Chief Smoke (1774—1864) took Little Wound's younger brother, Young Bull Bear III and raised him in the Smoke household awhile after his father Old Bull Bear was killed in 1841.[3] WarfareLittle Wound was present at the battle of Massacre Canyon on August 5, 1873, in Hitchcock County, Nebraska. It was one of the last battles between the Pawnee and the Sioux and the last large scale battle between Native American tribes in the area of the present day United States of America.[4] At an Indian scout reorganization at Red Cloud Agency in 1877 the Oglalas formed the majority of Company B, to whose leadership Little Wound was promoted as first sergeant. Major chiefs Red Cloud, Young Man Afraid of His Horses, Yellow Bear and American Horse served as his sergeants. Because of that he became a political opponent to Crazy Horse as well as Red Cloud at the Red Cloud Agency and Camp Robinson agency, and he was not among the ones Crazy Horse tried to elect for a journey to Washington the same fall. Eventually he joined the delegation to Washington which is where the photo on the right was taken.[5] Ghost danceIn later life, Little Wound was a powerful advocate of the Ghost dance movement among the Lakota in 1890.{{cn|date=March 2017}} After the appearance of troops at Pine Ridge, he advocated for peace with the European Americans.{{cn|date=March 2017}} Notes1. ^Sandoz and Deloria 470. 2. ^A Sioux chronicle, George E. Hyde p.88 Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press (October 1993). {{ISBN|0-8061-2483-0}} 3. ^Lakota belief and ritual, James R. Walker, Raymond J. DeMallie, Elaine Jahner Publisher: Bison Books (May 1, 1991) {{ISBN|0-8032-9731-9}} 4. ^The Nebraska Indian Wars reader, 1865-1877, R. Eli Paul, University of Nebraska Press (April 1, 1998), p. 88. {{ISBN|0-8032-8749-6}} 5. ^Crazy Horse : a Lakota life, Kingsley M. Bray, Norman, University of Oklahoma press, 2006. (Civilisation of the American Indian series, p. 315, 329 and 332. {{ISBN|0-8061-3785-1}} References
External links{{commonscat-inline}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Little Wounds}} 5 : 1830s births|1899 deaths|Native American people of the Indian Wars|Ghost Dance movement|Lakota leaders |
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