Nez Perce fight Battle of Big Hole

A small group of Nepalese Indians collided with the US Army near the Da Don river in Montana when they refused the government to ask them to move to the reservation.

The conflict between the Government of the United States of America and Nes Pelce was one of the most tragic wars in many Indian wars of the 19th century. Starting with the first contact between hordes and explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, the peaceful Nez Perce met with Americans and cooperated. Even when a group of white settlers began to overflow their houses along the Snake River (now the Oregon, Washington, Idaho border crossing), most of the Nespelsha moved to a reservation peacefully . usually

However, about a quarter of Nespace, most of them refused to accept booking of detention by livestock industry and buffalo hunters. The pressure that the government was compelled to obey these previous resistance eventually led to the outbreak of the Zeppe war in 1877. There are about 500 non-combatants but never more than 145 people - a few group fighters fighting American soldiers in 4 major battles

The third war of the Nez Perce War broke out on the day of 1877. In order to escape from Canada and run east, Nez Perce is in the Dadong basin camp today in western Montana. At 3:30 am Colonel John Gibbon attacked the sleeping Indian with 183 soldiers. These soldiers seem to have won recently, destroying Indian huts with intense rifle shots. However, Nez Perce immediately fought against hidden places in the surrounding mountains. Nez Perth finished after a sporadic battle of four days

Both sides have serious casualties. The soldiers lost 29 people and 40 injured. The number of troops in the army found that 89 Nez Perce people died, most of them are women and children. Although it was not a fatal blow, this battle seriously hurt Nez Perce. Other Indians could escape, they headed north-east to Canada. Two months later on October 5, Colonel Nelson Myers broke Nes Pase in the battle at Bear Mountain. Those who were not killed surrendered and agreed to reluctantly return to preparation. Nez Perce is only 40 miles from the Canadian border.

A handful of Nez Perce fighters, probably less than 200 people blocked or destroyed more troops of the US military in several battles. The most noticeable thing is the battle of big holes in the southwestern Montana state for two days. Many women and children are on the side of Neppel on both sides. Before the big holes, Nez Perce had a rustic view that they could end the war with them, at least at acceptable conditions, for them. After that, the war became fierce, the rhythm strengthened, since then all the white people have become their enemies, but their own combat effect diminished drastically.

The third war of the Nez Perce War broke out on the day of 1877. In order to escape from Canada and run east, Nez Perce is in the Dadong basin camp today in western Montana. At 3:30 am Colonel John Gibbon attacked the sleeping Indian with 183 soldiers. These soldiers seem to have won recently, destroying Indian huts with intense rifle shots. However, Nez Perce immediately fought against hidden places in the surrounding mountains. Nez Perth finished after a sporadic battle of four days

In the big hole battle, the illusion of any peace was broken. The soldiers under the command of Colonel John Gibbon (1827-1896) caught up to the Parsi and camped on the alpine meadows. Soldiers suddenly attacked the hut and tea and shot. The fierce battle of the day is furious. Joseph presumed that 80 Nazpers were murdered, 50 of whom were women and children. Gibbons lost 29 soldiers and there were five civilian volunteers. Nez Perce was successfully assembled and escaped successfully, but this battle is undergoing a turning point. Joseph and his tribe no longer think that peace can be an option. Mutual distrust and violence show the rest of the long-term trails of Neospersa, which will lead to another 1,000 miles.