Social Studies Documents on Things Discovered in the Field Trip, by Station:

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Use the links to view documents.





Welcome to the 1st Station : Greeting in Crow

 






Welcome to the 2nd Station : Plenty Coups As a Child

02pb1: Map of Pryor and Billings, Montana area

02pb2: Detail of Map of Pryor and Billings, Montana area






Welcome to the 3rd Station : Plenty Coups Becomes an Adult

03map1: Map of possible migratory route

03map2: Map of early Native American territories

 






Welcome to the 4th Station : Plenty Coups as a Warrior and a Chief

04maprb: Map of Fort Custer/Battle of the Rosebud area.

04mapbt: Map of the Bozeman Trail






Welcome to the 5th Station : Plenty Coups Becomes the Chief Among Chiefs

Original letter from President Woodrow Wilson, dates March 22, 1913, to Plenty Coups.

The following document is in Adobe Acrobat format. It consists of 12 pages, and occupies 145k of space. Click here if you would like to know more about Adobe Acrobat and/or download Acrobat Reader. If you already have Adobe Acrobat Reader, click here to download the document: Program of the Ceremonies Attending the Burial of An Unknown and Unidentified American Soldier November 12, 1921.

Speech at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, by Plenty Coups, November 11, 1921, in English and Crow.

Washington Herald article, Saturday, November 12, 1921 First American Warrior Honors Unknown Crusader.

Congressional Record, March 5, 1932 - Eulogy for Plenty Coups.





Welcome to the 6th Station : The Move to Reservations

06crres: The Crow Reservation - 1882 to present.