[DOC] [TLE] Chief Joseph - Wikipedia [PAR] Hin-mah-too-yah-lat-kekt, Hinmatowyalahtqit in Americanist orthography, 
popularly known ... He led his band during the most tumultuous period in their 
contemporary ... Joseph the Elder and the other Nez Perce chiefs signed a treaty 
with the .... their homeland in the Wallowa Valley and the rest of their people in 
Idaho. [DOC] [TLE] (4) Chief Joseph (aka Joseph II) (1840-1904), Nez Perce ... - Pinterest [PAR] Twice he journeyed to Washington to plead for the return of his people to their ... 
This is native american but there are similar features___Three Eagles, a Nez ... 
removed from their ancestral lands by the United States federal government. .... 
as Chief Joseph, visited President Theodore Roosevelt in Washington, D.C. He 
first... [DOC] [TLE] Geronimo's Appeal to Theodore Roosevelt | History | Smithsonian [PAR] Nov 9, 2012 ... Apaches lived in constant terror that more of their children would be taken from 
them and sent east. ... Journalists who visited him depicted Geronimo as crazy, 
... He thanked Roosevelt (chief of a great people) profusely in his ... to tell his 
story, but Geronimo never was permitted to return to his homeland. [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about AMERICAN HISTORY - StudyStack [PAR] THIS NEZ PERCE CHIEF VISITED TEDDY ROOSEVELT TWICE TO PLEAD FOR 
HIS PEOPLE'S RETURN TO THEIR ANCESTRAL HOMELAND, CHIEF... [DOC] [TLE] Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce - Digital History [PAR] Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce nation surrendered 87 men, 184 women, and 147 
children to ... One of his terms of surrender was that his people be returned to 
their homeland. For 31 years, Joseph fought for his peoples' return to eastern 
Oregon's ... his case: Rutherford Hayes, William McKinley, and Theodore 
Roosevelt. [DOC] [TLE] Zombie War Cafe - Native American History - Timeline | Facebook [PAR] I'm Presenting Native American History , As The Main Subject . Also USA Civil 
War, Early USA ... Joseph the Elder and the other Nez Perce chiefs signed a 
treaty with the United States .... both their homeland in the Wallowa Valley and 
the rest of their people in Idaho. ... In 1897, he visited Washington again to plead 
his case. [DOC] [TLE] Chief Joseph - Scribd [PAR] Joseph, Nez Perce chief, 18401904 Juvenile literature. .... their people died, 
and it seemed they would never again see the cool meadows and mountains of 
their homeland. ... Marcus Whitman returns from a visit to the East Coast with 
1,000 new settlers. ... Tuekakas (Old Joseph) returns his people to the Wallowa 
Valley. [DOC] [TLE] Show Next 40 - HistoryLink.org- the Free Online Encyclopedia of ... [PAR] Results 11 - 50 of 148 ... He soon returned to his own people and as a young man came to be known ... 
encompassing his mid-Columbia River homeland was thwarted on several 
occasions. ... Chief Joseph (1840-1904) and his Nez Perce band to settle there. 
.... Chief Joseph, J. P. Morgan, and President Theodore Roosevelt,... [DOC] [TLE] Download - Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission [PAR] 4.5 FURTHER ALLOTMENT OF NEZ PERCE LANDS - TO TRIBAL ...... But over 
time, when tribal people were once more able to return to the river, ...... there to 
trouble on his grounds and I do not expect anyone to tramp on mine. ...... fishing, 
hunting and gathering areas - visiting each when the fish were ...... ancestral sites
. [DOC] [TLE] Carroll Bryant: April 2014 [PAR] Apr 1, 2014 ... He grew up in Oklahoma after moving there with his family from .... You've hit me 
twice. .... their homeland in the Wallowa Valley and the rest of their people in 
Idaho. ... He also visited President Theodore Roosevelt in Washington that year. 
... The Chief Joseph band of Nez Perce Indians who still live on the... [DOC] [TLE] Beyond the Arch - National Park Service [PAR] Jan 22, 2001 ... When President Theodore Roosevelt dedicated that arch in 1903, he was ... 
National Park), but conservation policy has changed their land use ... people of 
ancestry

Question: This Nez Perce chief visited Teddy Roosevelt twice to plead for his people's return to their ancestral homeland
Answer: Chief Joseph