From the Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for 1891 ... by the soldiers and surrounded and finally taken to the Wounded Knee creek, and there at a given time their guns were demanded.

Dee Brown’s 1970 book Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee remains perhaps the best-known account of American Indian history, but Ojibwe writer David Treuer has long seen problems with its takeaways.

There’s a case to be made that there was no honor present at Wounded Knee that day. That’s why we need this review.” In 1890, a government Indian Affairs agent misinterpreted a Lakota Sioux ...

"This is not race policing or Indian policing," Barnes says. "If they can prove they have historical ties, then go for it, but to stall the Wounded Knee bill over this unnecessary." O.J. Semans ...