Twenty-three Medals of Honor were handed out for this event though a petition drive is seeking to get them removed.
After this event, Dr. Valentine McGillycuddy arrived to provide medical assistance and L. Frank Baum wrote in his newspaper that "one more wrong" was needed "to protect our civilization." The Kent-Baldwin commission investigated this event, but ultimately exonerated the actions of James W. Forsyth. Twenty-three Medals of Honor were handed out for this event though a petition drive is seeking to get them removed. The Big Foot Memorial Riders honor some of the participants in this event. A 1971 incident at the same location as this event saw a town taken over by Russell Means and other members of AIM. This event was triggered by military fears over the spreading of Wovoka's "Ghost Dance" and occurred shortly after the death of Sitting Bull. For 10 points, name this 1890 incident in which 150 Lakota Sioux were killed by the U.S. Army in South Dakota.
After this event, Dr. Valentine McGillycuddy arrived to provide medical assistance and L. Frank Baum wrote in his newspaper that "one more wrong" was needed "to protect our civilization."
{Wounded Knee} Massacre [accept equivalents]