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Topic: Hunkpapa

	Hunkpapa Sioux Indian Tribe History
		From the meager data relating to the history of this band it seeing probable that it is one of comparatively modern formation.
		When Hennepin, in 1680, found what are believed to have been the Teton as far i,:% as the banks of the upper Mississippi, no mention of the Hunkpapa at that early date or for 100 years there after can be found unless it be under some name yet un identified.
		Fire-Heart's band (Chantaapeta's band) is supposed to be a part of the Hunkpapa.
	www.accessgenealogy.com /native/tribes/siouan/hunkpapahist.htm (541 words)

	Jeffrey Halford and the Healers
		Hunkpapa deftly intertwines our own American mythology with those things about which we care most.
		The core music in Hunkpapa is all Healers: a searing, rock gumbo combining essential ingredients of blues, folk, rockabilly, Sun Records country, all with a very big beat.
		Hunkpapa is complemented by an array of notable guest artists, including members of the renowned Gospel Hummingbirds, who practically sanctify the gospel-infused Satchel’s Fastball.
	www.jeffreyhalford.com /hunkpapa.html (607 words)

	Hunkpapa - Throwing Muses - Song Listings
		Not quite as riveting as Throwing Muses or House Tornado and not quite as accessible as the band's later albums, Hunkpapa finds the Muses in transition; most of the album's songs just aren't as focused or powerful as their other work.
		However, Hunkpapa isn't a total loss: the wild, desolate "Bea" and harrowing "Mania" put rock muscle behind the wildness of the Muses' early work, resulting in two of their best songs.
		Tanya Donelly's "Dragonhead" and "Angel" continue her growth as a pop songwriter; though it's reported to be one of her least favorite Muses songs, Kristin Hersh's "Dizzy" proves that she can write relatively straightforward pop songs as well as anguished, complex ones.
	www.mp3.com /albums/16194/summary.html (492 words)

	Sioux participants in the battle of the Little Big Horn
		Hunkpapa warrior chief; had 80 warriors in his band (2); led charges against Reno's troops in the valley (28), then joined the Custer fight after Reno attained the bluffs; two of his brothers were killed in the battle (2)
		Hunkpapa warrior chief; born ca 1838, son of nobody of distinction (4); Gall was among the Cheyenne looking after horses when Reno attacked (2); his 2 wives and 3 children were killed in Reno's attack on the village; Gall said: "It made my heart bad.
		Hunkpapa warrior; age 14 when he rode into the Custer fight with his bow & arrows and his face painted red; shot and killed a soldier on horseback with an arrow in the Custer fight; then joined the attack on Reno's water carriers (27); still living age 99 (24)
	www.montana.edu /wwwfpcc/tribes/sioux.html (1753 words)

	Sitting Bull
		One day, when the Hunkpapa were attacked by a large war party of Crows, he fell upon the enemy's war leader with his knife.
		It was not, however, the Hunkpapa band of Sioux, Sitting Bull's band, which first took up arms against the whites; and this was not because they had come less in contact with them, for they dwelt on the Missouri River, the natural highway of trade.
		This brought Sitting Bull face to face with a question which was not yet fully matured in his own mind; but having satisfied himself of the justice of their cause, he joined forces with the renegades during the summer of 1863, and from this time on he was an acknowledged leader.
	siouxme.com /sittbull.html (4744 words)

	TheHistoryNet \| Wild West \| Sioux Chief Gall
		Soldiers gave the Hunkpapa leader his nickname because he was a dashing warrior who effectively teamed up with Sitting Bull in the 1870s.
		A band led by Gall, a war chief of the Hunkpapas, the northernmost of the seven Lakota tribes, was the first to encounter the soldiers under Stanley.
		With approximately 100 warriors, the ever-alert Hunkpapa war chief's band, which was always on the lookout for stragglers, caught and killed two white officers and Stanley's mulatto cook; each of these men had foolishly gone out to hunt alone.
	www.historynet.com /magazines/wild_west/3038876.html (1712 words)

	TheHistoryNet \| Wild West \| Sioux Chief Gall
		Soldiers gave the Hunkpapa leader his nickname because he was a dashing warrior who effectively teamed up with Sitting Bull in the 1870s.
		A band led by Gall, a war chief of the Hunkpapas, the northernmost of the seven Lakota tribes, was the first to encounter the soldiers under Stanley.
		With approximately 100 warriors, the ever-alert Hunkpapa war chief's band, which was always on the lookout for stragglers, caught and killed two white officers and Stanley's mulatto cook; each of these men had foolishly gone out to hunt alone.
	historynet.com /we/bl-sioux-chief-gall (1713 words)

	Indianz.Com Message Board - June 25 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Gall (Pizi) Hunkpapa warrior chief; born ca 1840, near Moreau river, South Dakota son of nobody of distinction; Gall was among the Cheyenne looking after horses when Reno attacked; his 2 wives and 3 children were killed in Reno's attack on the village; Gall said: "It made my heart bad.
		Hunkpapa warrior, he was wounded in Custer fight; killed a soldier with an arrow.
		Little Bear Hunkpapa Sioux Little Bear Wounded in the leg when his horse was shot from under him in the Custer fight; rescued by his brother-friend Elk Nation in the Little Big Horn battle.
	www.indianz.com /board/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=21931 (5253 words)

	LakotaArchives.com - 1825 Treaty with the Hunkpapa Band of the Sioux Tribe
		It is admitted by the Hunkpapas band of Sioux Indians that they reside within the territorial limits of the United States, acknowledge their supremacy, and claim their protection.
		The United States agree to receive the Hunkpapas band of Sioux into their friendship, and under their protection, and to extend to them from time to time such benefits and acts of kindness as may be convenient, and seem just and proper to the President of the United States.
		And they further agree to give safe conduct to all persons who may be legally authorized by the United States to pass through their country, and to protect in their persons and property all agents or other persons sent by the United States to reside temporarily among them.
	www.lakotaarchives.com /lak1825d.html (316 words)

	Amazon.com: Hunkpapa: Music: Throwing Muses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		HUNKPAPA was the third album of Throwing Muses, a riotous foursome of young New Englanders who were the first American signing to the legendary British label 4AD, the inspiration for a number of rock acts, and one of the most terribly underappreciated bands for the general public.
		Among the songs Hersh contributes is "Bea", apparently the memoirs of a desparate prostitute, one of the Muses' finest songs in its combination of surprisingly coherent lyricism with a sublimely elegant musical arc.
		The key question concering the Muses and records like " Hunkpapa " today though is whether there is a possibility of an important number of new listeners in the near future.
	www.amazon.com /Hunkpapa-Throwing-Muses/dp/B000002LH1 (1605 words)

	Fort St. Joseph artifacts and Sitting Bull story
		At the time of Sitting Bull's birth in 1831, the seven tribes lived as nomads in the vast plains that stretched from the Missouri River to the Bighorn Mountains and from the Platte and Republican Rivers to the Canadian prairies.
		The economy of the Hunkpapa was inextricably tied to the buffalo, and all aspects of life, both social and political, were tied to the migrations and habits of the great herds.
		He was the Hunkpapa's most effective weapon against the whites, but his efforts ultimately proved futile.
	www.michiganhistorymagazine.com /extra/joseph/sitting_bull.html (2658 words)

	Throwing Muses : Hunkpapa - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		On their third album, Hunkpapa, Throwing Muses' volatility settled into a jangly, angular style of college rock.
		However, Hunkpapa isn't a total loss: the wild, desolate "Bea" and harrowing "Mania" put rock muscle behind the wildness of the Muses' early work, resulting in two of their best songs.
		Tanya Donelly's "Dragonhead" and "Angel" continue her growth as a pop songwriter; though it's reported to be one of her least favorite Muses songs, Kristin Hersh's "Dizzy" proves that she can write relatively straightforward pop songs as well as anguished, complex ones.
	www.artistdirect.com /store/artist/album/0,,175338,00.html (295 words)

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