RMD995NY–The opening of the fight at Wounded Knee; Seventh Cavalry in battle with Indians. photomechanical print 1891.
RMKWDK3G–Body of Spotted Elk (aka Big Foot), Chief of the Miniconjou, after the Wounded Knee Massacre. The Lakota Sioux elder, killed on Dec, 29, 1890, is frozen in a half sitting postion after the Massacre. The snow covered scene is littered with the remains of 100 tepees, wagons, pots, clothing, and bodies blasted by US Army artillery (BSLOC 2017 18 21)
RMWA84DC–Burial of the dead at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D.
RMDH66XA–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890-91. Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow 531103
RMP01DW2–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890-91. Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow -
RMTXG55A–Opening of the Massacre at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, 29 December 1890. US Seventh Cavalry in battle with Lakota Native American.
RMBTK5DN–U.S. troops surrounding the Indians on Wounded Knee battle field, Miller Studio, Gordon, Nebraska, photograph, November 10, 1913
RM2WX198X–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890--91.' Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow ca. 1890-1891
RF2PK1J0T–John C. H. Grabill - Survivors of Big Foots band - Survivors of Wounded Knee Massacre - 1891
RM2WXKM4F–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890--91.' Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow ca. 1890-1891
RF2K5FERA–John Vachon - Wounded Knee Massacre Trading Post Signage and Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Wounded Knee, South Dakota - c1940
RMJ4T8G8–Wounded Knee mapa
RMKFJG4N–Indian Chief Spotted Elk lies dead after the massacre of Wounded Knee, 1890
RM2X78H65–The Parley, Curtis no. 2491-08., On verso: Wounded Knee., Forms part of: Edward S. Curtis Collection ., Published in: The North American Indian / Edward S. Curtis. [Seattle, Wash.] : Edward S. Curtis, 1907-30, v. 3, p. 92.. Indians of North America, 1900-1910. , Dakota Indians, 1900-1910. , War bonnets, 1900-1910. , Horses, 1900-1910.
RM2M96JPC–Two soldiers convalescing during the First World War, one with his leg amputated at the knee.
RM2AJ1KFM–History and stories of Nebraska . d tosee the ghost dancing of 1890 and to hear the echoes of thelast Sioux battle at Wounded Knee in December of that year.He lived to see an order sent out in January, 1902, stoppingthe rations of all able-bodied Sioux men and requiring themto go to work on the roads and irrigation ditches at $1.25 foran eight-hour day. He lived to see this order enforced inspite of the orators who pointed to the Fort Laramie treatyof 1868. He lived to see the great Sioux reservation sur-veyed and separate farms of 320acres each chosen by heads of IndianfamiUes, with 160 acres
RM2T1KK99–First US Army Rehabilitation Centre- Recuperation and Training at 8th Convalescent Hospital, Stoneleigh Park, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, UK, 1943 Pfc Verble Billings (of Route 1, Covington, Tennessee) rides an exercise bicycle in the remedial gymnasium at 8th Convalescent Hospital at Stoneleigh Park. Billings was with the field artillery and was wounded by shrapnel in the back of the knee near Tunis. Before the war, Billings worked on his father's farm in Covington.
RMEYFN6J–Burial of the dead after the massacre of Wounded Knee. U.S. Soldiers putting Indians in common grave; some corpses are frozen in different positions. South Dakota 1891
RMG16D4N–Spotted Elk holding peace pipe, no date or photographer credited. Spotted Elk (1826 - December 29, 1890) was a chief of the Miniconjou, Lakota Sioux. He was considered a great man of peace, and was best known among his people for his political and diploma
RMD98D9A–Opening of the Massacre at Wounded Knee,South Dakota, 29 December 1890. US Seventh Cavalry in battle with Lakota Sioux Native American.
RMCWB6N5–U.S. troops surrounding the Indians on Wounded Knee battle field, Miller Studio, Gordon, Nebraska, photograph, November 10, 1913
RM2A4DAT2–The opening of the fight at Wounded Knee
RMDH1E25–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D. Here he lies frozen on the snow-covered... 530805
RMPMPYFR–Birds-eye view of canyon at Wounded Knee, S.D.
RM2K2K0WD–The opening of the fight at Wounded Knee; Seventh Cavalry in battle with Indians. photomechanical print 1891.
RMKWDMPM–Body of Spotted Elk (aka Big Foot), Chief of the Miniconjou, after the Wounded Knee Massacre. The Lakota Sioux elder, killed on Dec, 29, 1890, is frozen in a half sitting postion after the Massacre. The snow covered scene is littered with the remains of 100 tepees, wagons, pots, clothing, and bodies blasted by US Army artillery (BSLOC 2017 18 21)
RMMBGWR0–gunners of Battery E 1st Artillery
RME0WB1P–Prime Minister Joseph Laniel goes hunting
RM2X1EM6P–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890--91.' Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow ca. 1890-1891
RF2K5FERF–John Vachon - Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, USA
RMJ4W2F4–Wounded Knee 1891
RMKFJG4Y–Burial of the dead after the massacre of Wounded Knee. U.S. Soldiers putting Indians in common grave; some corpses are frozen in different positions. South Dakota.
RM2TA3P2X–A US Corpsman from 2nd Platoon, A Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, named Larry G. Arnold, is seen patching the injured knee of a Vietnamese child in Hoa Long village in Vietnam in 1965. This photograph is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the Vietnam War.
RM2NTWYHH–Dewey Beard a.k.a. Iron Hail
RM2B74DT6–Rosi Mittermaier shows her injuries on 6 February 1975 in a clinic in Garmisch-Partenkirchen: A broken arm and a knee injury are the result of a collision with a tourist the day before on the slopes of the Axamer Lizum near Innsbruck (Austria). | usage worldwide
RM2X15MET–FIFTH ARMY : ALLIED ATTACK IN THE ANZIO BRIDGEHEAD - Cpl. H. Doubleday of 27 Pant Street, Pontyotmmer, Glam., of 'A' Coy., 2nd Bn. Northamptonshires, is a regular soldier with some 12 years service to his credit. He is a trained sniper, and during the attack he was waiting for a target when he noticed a private of the Green Howards lying out in a minefield, with his leg blown off at the knee, and the other leg injured. By his telescope he could see that the man was alive and disregarding enemy shelling and machine gun fire, he took up a bayonet and started to probe his way towards the wounded
RM2AN78A2–History of the Twenty-sixth Maine Regiment [electronic resource] . n,Maine; he was with his company until the battle of IrishBend, April 14, 1S63, where he was wounded in the right legbelow the knee; he came home with the regiment and wasmustered out August 17, 1863, at Bangor. While he was inthe hospital at New Orleans he was sick with chronicdiarrhea. He was married August 6, 186.), to Miss AnnieS. Durham of Brewer, and they have one boy. His presentpost office address is Portland, Me. EDWARD W WOOD, Corporal.Enlisted at the age of twenty-two years from Searsport,Maine, and went with his com
RMG15KRC–A camp of Sicangu (Brulé) Sioux on the South Dakota plains near Wounded Knee in March of 1891, three months after the massacre of Chief Spotted Elk's ('Big Foot's') band.
RMBBEFCD–VIETNAM WAR South Cam Che Badly burned Vietnamese baby caught in bursting napalm bomb between US Marines and North Vietnamese
RMKWDK3D–Soldiers with Hotchkiss cannon they fired during the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890. The guns were placed above Big Foots encampment of Minneconjou Sioux in the one sided gun fight with 120 Indians warriors (BSLOC 2017 18 19)
RMWA3B3C–Birds-eye view of canyon at Wounded Knee, S.D.
RMPG3CH1–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. Centauria cganUH. Natural Order: Composites—Aster Family. ENTAUREA is said to derive its name from the centaur Chiron, the fabled son of Saturn, who was cured by an application of it after having been wounded in the knee by a poisoned arrow from the bow of Hercules. Another myth- ological narrative says that Chiron's wound was
RMMYG98K–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D. Here he lies frozen on the snow-covered... -
RFKW0XNY–Wounded tourist with crutch above head achieved mountain peak. Hiker with backpack and knee brace feature. Deep valley bellow man with hand in air. S
RMKWDMR7–Sioux chiefs with Secretary of the Interior John Noble in Feb. 1891. They signed a Peace Treaty with US Government after the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890 and traveled to Washington as a delegation to discuss grievances (BSLOC 2017 18 31)
RF2C8N16B–Foot injury spray icon, outline style
RMJ4W2HR–Wounded Knee mapa positive
RM2AN88PA–The War Cry . rom Gods Word, two backsliders surrenderedand again resolved to put God to the test,and, ,)ust likfi .Je=us, He saved them. Otherswere wounded, and escaped for the time being, butwe are believing for them. We closed singing Ill be true, Lord, to Thee,and thanking God for His manifest presence with usfor the day.—J. B. Jarvls, See. Band Sunday at Hamilton 1.It had been announced that the band woul-I leadthe meetings all day Sunday, and our expectationswere high, nor were we disappointed. The knee-drill war conducted by Bandsmen Ward and Graham,who did very well, and those present
RMKWDK41–Sioux chiefs with Secretary of the Interior John Noble in Feb. 1891. They signed a Peace Treaty with US Government after the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890 and traveled to Washington as a delegation to discuss grievances (BSLOC 2017 18 31)
RMWA2PAA–Big Foot, chief of the Bules [sic] taken at the Battle of Wounded Knee, S.D.
RMPMNNTH–Big Foot, chief of the Bules (sic) taken at the Battle of Wounded Knee, S.D.
RMKWDMR6–Sioux delegation in Washington, D.C., photographed by Charles Bell in 1891. After they signed a Peace Treaty with US Government after the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890, they traveled to Washington as a delegation. Front Row, L-R: High Hawk, Fire Lightning, Little Wound, Two Strike, Young-Man-Afraid-Of-His-Horses, Spotted Elk, and Big Road. Second Row, 4th from left is American Horse (BSLOC 2017 18 30)
RM2AX684P–Richard Snowden Andrews [electronic resource]: lieutenant-colonel commanding the First Maryland Artillery (Andrews' Battalion) Confederate States Army, a memoir . Andrews Arty. Battalion in Battle Jordan Springs and near Winchester, June 13th and 15th, 1863. Carpenters Battery {C apt. J no. C. Carpenter comdg.) Corporal John Miller, wounded in leg, slight; PrivateL. A. Siveley, wounded in knee, killed; Private Jos. Baileyof 1st Md. Battery, shoulder and side, killed. June 15th, Jordan Springs, near Winchester, Va. Lt. Col. R. Snowden Andrews, comdg. Battalion, arm,severe; Lieut. C. S. Contee,
RMF2B394–Dennis Banks, speaks to the Indians during the occupation Wounded Knee in 1973. About 200 Native Americans were protesting the tribal presidency of Richard Wilson. March 9, 1973. On Dec. 29, 1890, the U.S. 7th Cavalry killed 200 men, women, and children of the Lakota at Wounded Knee. - (CSU 2015 6 241)
RM2A58J97–U.S. troops surrounding the Indians on Wounded Knee battle field / Miller Studio, Gordon, Neb.
RMPWH22P–Burial of the dead at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D.
RMKWDMPH–Soldiers with Hotchkiss cannon they fired during the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890. The guns were placed above Big Foots encampment of Minneconjou Sioux in the one sided gun fight with 120 Indians warriors (BSLOC 2017 18 19)
RMRDD4PT–. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. Centauria cganUH. Natural Order: Composites—Aster Family. ENTAUREA is said to derive its name from the centaur Chiron, the fabled son of Saturn, who was cured by an application of it after having been wounded in the knee by a poisoned arrow from the bow of Hercules. Another myth- ological narrative says that Chiron's wound was
RMF2B393–Dennis Banks, announcing his resignation as national executive of AIM, American Indian Movement. He cited pressures from his trial resulting from the AIM 71 day Wounded Knee occupation, from Feb. 27-May 8, 1973. Banks, was one of several co-founders the American Indian Movement (AIM) in June 1968. - (CSU 2015 6 242)
RMW6KBD3–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890--91. Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow
RMW6FF4X–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D. Here he lies frozen on the snow-covered battlefield where he died, 1890
RM2W8T2E3–Wounded Knee 1891.
RMW6FF4F–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wounded Knee, S.D. Here he lies frozen on the snow-covered battlefield where he died, 1890
RMKWDMR8–John Willock Noble, Secretary of the Interior during the Benjamin Harrison administration, 1889-93. The Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890 occurred during his tenure. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 18 32)
RMRJ46GF–. Sport with gun and rod in American woods and waters [microform]. Hunting; Hunting; Fishing; Fishing; Chasse; Chasse; Pêche sportive; Pêche sportive. Bear-Hunting in the Sottth. 77 foe, when old Asa, pushing Rogers aside, heroically stepped in front, and dropping on one knee, threw his rifle to his shoulder and fired. l"he bear, though mortally wounded, sprang upon him. I was close at hand, but could not shoot without the risk of hurting my friend. I shouted to the pack. Regardless of danger, the brave dogs rushed to the rescue, and again covered the bear, just as he had seized old Asa b
RMKWDK40–Sioux delegation in Washington, D.C., photographed by Charles Bell in 1891. After they signed a Peace Treaty with US Government after the Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890, they traveled to Washington as a delegation. Front Row, L-R: High Hawk, Fire Lightning, Little Wound, Two Strike, Young-Man-Afraid-Of-His-Horses, Spotted Elk, and Big Road. Second Row, 4th from left is American Horse (BSLOC 2017 18 30)
RM2W8T2D8–Wounded Knee mapa.
RMW5NGY3–Hay Order; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMKWDM31–Gen. Nelson Miles, had Presidential ambitions after his victories in the Spanish-American War. He established his military reputation in the US Civil War and the Indian War. He was the commanding General over the Massacre of Wounded Knee on Dec. 29, 1890 (BSLOC 2017 10 42)
RMKWDK42–John Willock Noble, Secretary of the Interior during the Benjamin Harrison administration, 1889-93. The Wounded Knee Massacre of Dec. 29, 1890 occurred during his tenure. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 18 32)
RM2W8T2DH–Wounded Knee mapa positive.
RMW5XYHB–Situation Report; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMKWDMT5–Sen. Henry Dawes, sponsored the 1887, General Allotment Act of 1887. Native Americans lost about two-thirds of their 1887 land base, over the life of the Dawes Act (about 30 years). The law allowed for communal tribal land to be divided into allotments for individual households. Later amendments allowed for allotment taxation and sale. Actor Aidan Quinn played Dawes in the 2007 film BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE (BSLOC 2017 18 50)
RMKWDJCA–Gen. Nelson Miles, had Presidential ambitions after his victories in the Spanish-American War. He established his military reputation in the US Civil War and the Indian War. He was the commanding General over the Massacre of Wounded Knee on Dec. 29, 1890 (BSLOC 2017 10 42)
RM2JT5EP7–U.S. troops surrounding the Indians on Wounded Knee battle field - Miller Studio, Gordon, Neb.
RMW5MH7N–Enumeration of Scouts; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMBTK5MB–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wonded Knee, here he lies frozen on the snow covered battlefield where
RMKWDK53–Sen. Henry Dawes, sponsored the 1887, General Allotment Act of 1887. Native Americans lost about two-thirds of their 1887 land base, over the life of the Dawes Act (about 30 years). The law allowed for communal tribal land to be divided into allotments for individual households. Later amendments allowed for allotment taxation and sale. Actor Aidan Quinn played Dawes in the 2007 film BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE (BSLOC 2017 18 50)
RMW5YKRX–Waiting for Instructions; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMKWC5CJ–Disabled American World War 1 veteran in a wheelchair, ca. 1931. His right hand is bandaged and his right leg is amputated above the knee. Edward Hines Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. (BSLOC 2015 14 231)
RMCWB6TC–Big Foot, leader of the Sioux, captured at the battle of Wonded Knee, here he lies frozen on the snow covered battlefield where
RMW5YD9H–Transportation Arrangements; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMKWC415–Disabled American World War 1 veteran in a wheelchair, ca. 1931. His right hand is bandaged and his right leg is amputated above the knee. Edward Hines Memorial Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. (BSLOC 2015 14 231)
RMW5XYHF–Situation Report; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5Y5C6–Supply Shipment; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5YD2J–Train Berth Reservations; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5XFNR–Regarding Warrenstown, Kentucky; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5XFN6–Regarding Warrenstown, Kentucky; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5XFRT–Regarding Warrenstown, Kentucky; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5NENE–H.H. Taylor Telegram; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5JPE5–8th Infantry Flour Report; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5KBPM–Care of Captured Indian Ponies; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5JPBH–7th Cavalry Mail at Rushville, Nebraska; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5RYXT–Next Day Arrival of Troops at Rushville and Chadron, Nebraska.; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5XXRJ–Shipment of Carbines from Fort Robinson to Rushville, Nebraska.; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5K70A–Brigadier General Colby to Commanders of First and Second Regiments on Troop Movements.; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891.
RMW5K79T–Brooke Reports wild scene and Chaotic Conditions; Scope and content: This is document pertains to: Correspondence Between Military Officers Regarding Wounded Knee Tragedy. November 24, 1890 to January 24, 1891. General notes: Sitting Bull was killed on December 20, 1890. Squaws death chant heard in every direction.
RMW1HX5N–Return of Casey's scouts from the fight at Wounded Knee, 1890--91. Soldiers on horseback plod through the snow
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