Texas hist Quiz 1 and 2 Flashcards
After the Civil War, the U.S. Army stopped Native American raids in West Texas
True
In 1867 five Native American groups met with the U.S. government to discuss a treaty.
True
The Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek was signed by the U.S. government and all of the leaders of the Native American groups that attended.
False
President Grant tried to improve the reservation system for Native Americans.
True
No Native American leaders agreed with the Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek.
False
General Sherman worked for peace after the Warren Wagon Train Raid.
True
The Native Americans who attacked the Warren Wagon Train had left their reservation in Indian Territory.
True
Native Americans were required to register on reservations after President Grant put the army in charge of Native American affairs in West Texas.
False
General Philip Sheridan opposed the slaughter of the buffalo.
False
Quanah Parker won a major victory in the attack on buffalo hunters.
False
Why did settlements in West Texas often come under attack by Native Americans during the Civil War?
The federal troops had been pulled out of Texas to fight in the East.
What actions did Ulysses S. Grant take to change the reservation system?
He appointed church groups and missionaries to run the reservations.
How did Native Americans break the Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek?
They raided white settlements.
How did the U.S. government break the Treaty of Medicine Lodge Creek?
by failing to provide supplies and allowing soldiers to enter reservations
Why did the governor change Satanta’s sentence from death to life in prison?
Davis believed Satanta’s execution would cause a war.