Question: The Dull Knive Battlefield was the scene of a battle that was fought on November 25, 1876 between sodiers and scouts of the United States Army and warriors of what?

Context articles: Battle of Wolf Mountain
First Battle of Adobe Walls
Navajo Scouts
Crow scouts
Apache Scouts
Bushy Run Battlefield
Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument
Dull Knife Fight
Dull Knife Battlefield
Battle of Cibecue Creek

The Battle of Wolf Mountain, also known the Battle of the Wolf Mountains, Miles's Battle on the Tongue River, the Battle of the Butte and called the Battle of Belly Butte by the Northern Cheyenne, occurred January 8, 1877, in southern Montana Territory between soldiers of the United States Army against Lakota Sioux and Northern Cheyenne warriors during the Great Sioux War of 1876.
 It was fought about four miles southwest of modern-day Birney, along the Tongue River.
 In 2001, the Wolf Mountains Battlefield was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
 It was raised to the status of National Historic Landmark in 2008.
The First Battle of Adobe Walls was a battle between the United States Army and American Indians.
 The Kiowa, Comanche and Plains Apache (Kiowa Apache) tribes drove from the battlefield a United States Expeditionary Force that was reacting to attacks on white settlers moving into the Southwest.
 The battle, on November 25, 1864, resulted in light casualties on both sides but was one of the largest engagements fought on the Great Plains.
The Navajo Scouts were part of the United States Army Indian Scouts between 1873 and 1895.
 Generally, the scouts were signed up at Fort Wingate for six month enlistments.
 In the period 1873 to 1885, there were usually ten to twenty-five scouts attached to units.
 United States Army records indicated that in the Geronimo Campaign of 1886, there were about 150 Navajo scouts, divided into three companies, who were part of the 5,000 man force General Nelson A. Miles put in the field.
 In 1891 they were enlisted for three years.
 The Navajos employed as scouts were merged into regular units of the army in 1895.
 At least one person served almost continuously for over twenty-five years.
Enlisted Crow Scouts were first used by the United States Army in 1876 during the Great Sioux War.
 Because the Crow tribe was peaceful with the Americans and in particular, because parts of the old Crow country was flooded with hostile Lakotas, Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes (Northern Arapaho), the army was able to enlist Crow warriors to help track hostile Native Americans.
 Already in 1873, the Crows had called for U.S. military actions against the Indian invaders in the Crow reservation.
 They were just waiting to offer their expertise.
 A small group of Crow scouts witnessed General George A. Custer's defeat at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in the Crow reservation.
 Many Crows served against the Nez Percés in 1877, and again in the Bannock War the next year.
 Crow scouts rode along with Assiniboines, Bannocks and Cheyennes during Colonel Nelson A. Miles search for Sitting Bull north of the Missouri in 1879.
 Some former scouts fought in the Crow War of 1887.
The Apache Scouts were part of the United States Army Indian Scouts, most of their service was during the Apache Wars up to 1886 though the last scout retired in 1947.
 The Apache scouts were the eyes and ears of the United States military and sometimes the cultural translators for the various Apache bands and the Americans.
 Apache scouts also served in the Navajo War, the Tonto War, the Mexican Border War and they saw stateside duty during World War II.
 There has been a great deal written about Apache scouts, both as part of United States Army reports from the field and more colorful accounts written after the events by non-Apaches in newspapers and books.
 Men such as Al Sieber and Tom Horn were sometimes in charge of small groups of Apaches.
 As was the custom in the United States military, scouts were enlisted with Anglo nicknames or single names.
 Many Apache scouts received citations for bravery.
Bushy Run Battlefield Park is a historical park that is operated by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and the Bushy Run Battlefield Heritage Society on 218 acre in Penn Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania in the United States.
 It was the site of the Battle of Bushy Run fought on August 5–6, 1763 during the Pontiac's Rebellion.
 The battle was a major victory for the British and enabled them to secure their control of the Ohio River Valley and what was to become the Northwest Territory.
 Bushy Run Battlefield Park was established as a Pennsylvania State Park in the 1920s and became a National Historic Landmark in 1960.
 The Visitor Center is open Wednesday through Saturday from 9:00 am until 5:00 pm, and Sunday from noon to 5:00 pm, during the months of May–October.
 The Visitor Center hosts a museum exhibit entitled, "The March to Bushy Run", a theater, a gift shop and battlefield tours.
 Bushy Run Battlefield Park is the only historic site or museum that deals exclusively with Pontiac's Rebellion.
 Battle reenactments are held annually on the first full weekend of August.
 The park is on Pennsylvania Route 993 near Harrison City and Jeannette.
Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument preserves the site of the June 25 and 26, 1876, Battle of the Little Bighorn, near Crow Agency, Montana, in the United States.
 It also serves as a memorial to those who fought in the battle: George Armstrong Custer's 7th Cavalry and a combined Lakota-Northern Cheyenne and Arapaho force.
 Custer National Cemetery, on the battlefield, is part of the national monument.
 The site of a related military action led by Marcus Reno and Frederick Benteen is also part of the national monument, but is about three miles (5 km) southeast of the Little Bighorn battlefield.
The Dull Knife Fight, or the Battle on the Red Fork, part of the Great Sioux War of 1876, was a battle that was fought on November 25, 1876 in present-day Johnson County, Wyoming between soldiers and scouts of the United States Army and warriors of the Northern Cheyenne.
 The battle essentially ended the Northern Cheyennes' ability to continue the fight for their freedom on the Great Plains.
The Dull Knife Battlefield is located on the eastern slope of the Bighorn Mountains in Johnson County, Wyoming near Kaycee.
 It was the scene of the Dull Knife Fight on November 25, 1876, in which the Fourth Cavalry under General Ranald S. Mackenzie raided the winter encampment of the NorthernCheyenne, destroying most of their material culture and all their winter supplies and thus forcing the Northern Cheyenne to seek shelter with the village of Crazy Horse in order to survive the winter.
 Five hundred ponies were captured and about 173 lodges destroyed.
 The Dull Knife battlefield is on private land and is available to visit only by special arrangement.
 The fight took place on November 25, 1876.
The Battle of Cibecue Creek was an engagement of the Apache Wars, fought in August 1881 between the United States and White Mountain Apaches in Arizona, at Cibecue Creek on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation.
 After an army expedition of scouts and soldiers arrested a prominent medicine man, they were taking the prisoner back to the fort when ambushed by hostile Apaches.
 During the conflict, soldiers killed the wounded medicine man, and most of the twenty-three Apache scouts mutinied, in the largest such action in United States history.
 The soldiers retreated to Fort Apache and on the following day, the Apache mounted a counterattack.
 The events sparked general unrest and led Apache warriors to leave the reservation and join Geronimo.