Knowledge (XXG)

Big Neck

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leading to the conflict known as the Big Neck War. The conflict ended in October 1830 when Big Neck and some of his party surrendered to Indian sub-agent Andrew S. Hughes. They were tried in March 1830, but when evidence emerged showing that the local whites had started the fight Big Neck and his men
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0313324107 - 2003 "Trammel attempted to form them into a battle line, then rode forward to parley with Big Neck, the Iowa leader. At that instant several of his men fired on the Iowas, killing Big Neck's brother and the man's wife and child. A general battle ensued,
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310 0517500531 James David Horan, Thomas Loraine McKenney - 1972 - Big Neck, another Iowa chief and four warriors were later tried for murder in Randolph County, Missouri, where the ..."
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162 0806184612 - 2012 " Big Neck (also called Great Walker) and White Cloud sent their children to the Jesuit St. Regis Academy in nearby Florrisant."
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Dorothy Caldwell, β€œThe Big Neck Affair: Tragedy and Farce on the Missouri Frontier,” July 1970
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Portrait of Moanahonga by Charles Bird King, c. 1824, in the collection of the
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leader. In July 1829 Big Neck had ostensibly led a party of Ioway
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Bulwark of the Republic: The American Militia in Antebellum West
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The McKenney-Hall portrait gallery of American Indians
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to return to their former hunting grounds along the
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Iowa Nation
Native Americans
Grand River
Chariton River
acquitted
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Indigenous peoples of North America
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Indigenous peoples of North America stubs
Iowa people
19th-century Native American leaders

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