MENU Eruption and White Bird Canyon Looking Glass's Camp and Cottonwood Kamiah, Weippe, and Fort Fizzle Cow Island and Cow Creek Canyon Bear's Paw: Attack and Defense Bear's Paw: Siege and Surrender |
Table of Contents Foreword, by Alvin M. Josephy, Jr. Introduction and Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Reasons Chapter 2: Eruption and White Bird Canyon Chapter 3: Looking Glass's Camp and Cottonwood Chapter 4: Clearwater Chapter 5: Kamiah, Weippe, and Fort Fizzle Chapter 6: Bitterroot and the Big Hole Chapter 7: Camas Meadows Chapter 8: The National Park Chapter 9: Canyon Creek Chapter 10: Cow Island and Cow Creek Canyon Chapter 11: Yellowstone Command Chapter 12: Bear's Paw: Attack and Defense Chapter 13: Bear's Paw: Siege and Surrender Chapter 14: Consequences Epilogue: Later Lives Appendix A: U.S. Army Casualties, Nez Perce War, 1877 Appendix B: Known Nez Perce Casualties, 1877 Index (omitted from on-line edition)
COVER DESIGN by Kathryn Fehlig COVER IMAGE "Chief Joseph," by John Ford Clymer. Reproduced by
permission of the Clymer Museum of Art, Ellensburg, Washington BOOK DESIGN by Arrow Graphics, Missoula TYPESET in Janson and Baker Signet PRINTED by Thomson-Shore, Inc., Dexter, Michigan Royalties earned from this hardcopy of this book go to support the programs of Nez Perce National Historical Park. Copies of this book can be purchased from the Nez Perce National Park. This book was made possible in part by funding from the Bair Trust and the Montana Historical Society Foundation. Copyright © 2000 by Montana Historical Society Press, P.O. Box 201201, Helena, Montana 59620-1201. All rights reserved. ISBN 0-917298-82-9 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Greene, Jerome A.
In memory of T, 1 Commanding Officer and Staff, Department of the Columbia, ca. 1877-78 2 Joseph, in a formal studio portrait, late October 1877 3 "Scene of Perry's Battle on Whitebird Creek, June 27th [17] 1877" 4 Looking Glass, 1871 5 Nez Perce encampment, 1871 6 Peopeo Tholekt (Bird Alighting), 1900 7 "Cottonwood Housetwo days fightWhipple and PerryJuly 5th" 8 "Battle of Clearwater. Howard, July 11-12" 9 "The Idaho Indian WarReturn from the Battle of July 12, 1877" 10 "Pack train encamped at Cottonwood during 1877 war." 11 Chuslum Moxmox (Yellow Bull), ca. 1878 12 "Big Hole BattleGibbons [sic]Aug. 9" 13 "Fight at Camas MeadowsSanfordAug. 20" 14 Trumpeter Bernard A. Brooks, ca. 1876 15a 15b George and Emma Cowan, in 1901, at the site in Yellowstone National Park where George Cowan was left for dead 16 Radersburg refugees and others at Bottler's Ranch, August 30, 1877 17 "Fight at Cañon Creek, Sturgis. Sep. 13th" 18 Scout Fisher's "Plan of the Battle Ground" of Canyon Creek, September 13, 1877 19 Engraving of the Canyon Creek engagement 20 Gallery of U.S. Military Participants 21 Hotchkiss 1.65-inch breechloading mountain gun 22 Engraving of the Bear's Paw battlefield 23 1857 bronze twelve-pounder Napoleon cannon 24 Heinmot Tooyalakekt, or Chief Joseph, October 23, 1877 25 "Gen. Miles and Command crossing the Yellowstone with Joseph." 26 Two unidentified Nez Perce youths 1 Area of the Nez Perce Outbreak and War, June-October 1877 2 Nez Perces' Route from Oregon to Canada, 1877 3 Opening Phase of the Nez Perce War, June-July 1877 4 The Battle of White Bird Canyon, June 17, 1877 5 The Attack on Looking Glass's Camp, July 1, 1877 6 The Cottonwood Encounters, July 3-5, 1877 7 The Battle of the Clearwater: First Day, July 11, 1877 8 The Battle of the Clearwater: Second Day, July 12, 1877 9 The Battle of the Big Hole, August 9-10, 1877 10 Camas Meadows: Nez Perce Attack on Howard's Camp, August 20, 1877 11 Camas Meadows: Norwood's Encounter, August 20, 1877 12 Routes of the Nez Perces and the Army in the National Park, August-September 1877 13 The Battle of Canyon Creek, September 13, 1877 14 The Battle of the Bear's Paw Mountains: The Army Attack, Morning of September 30, 1877 15 The Battle of the Bear's Paw Mountains: The Army Attack, Afternoon of September 30, 1877 16 The Battle of the Bear's Paw Mountains: The Siege from Evening, September 30, to the Surrender on October 6, 1877 |
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