The first man to shoot the captive would be the one who caught them, and then the rest of the tribe would follow (Alchin). The Pawnees are known to have strong faith in their roots, beliefs, and customs that were left to them by their ancestors. After their life was moved to the reservation, the Pawnee people lived a structured life, however, this was not always the case. Before the Pawnees were forced onto the reservations, they lived on the Great Plains and fought over the land with surrounding tribes. Historians have argued that “Pawnee fought more battles with other enemy tribes than they did against white settlers” (“Pawnee Tribe History, Facts, and Culture”). Tribes that the Pawnee battled were the Lakota, Dakota, Cheyenne, Comanche, Arapaho, and Sioux (“Pawnee Tribe History, Facts, and Culture”). Yet, the Pawnee did not always fight with other tribes, they also traded with them. They traded with tribes such as the Comanche and Omaha (“Native American Facts for Kids”). The Pawnees were first sent to a reservation around 1858 and then they were sent off again in 1873
The first man to shoot the captive would be the one who caught them, and then the rest of the tribe would follow (Alchin). The Pawnees are known to have strong faith in their roots, beliefs, and customs that were left to them by their ancestors. After their life was moved to the reservation, the Pawnee people lived a structured life, however, this was not always the case. Before the Pawnees were forced onto the reservations, they lived on the Great Plains and fought over the land with surrounding tribes. Historians have argued that “Pawnee fought more battles with other enemy tribes than they did against white settlers” (“Pawnee Tribe History, Facts, and Culture”). Tribes that the Pawnee battled were the Lakota, Dakota, Cheyenne, Comanche, Arapaho, and Sioux (“Pawnee Tribe History, Facts, and Culture”). Yet, the Pawnee did not always fight with other tribes, they also traded with them. They traded with tribes such as the Comanche and Omaha (“Native American Facts for Kids”). The Pawnees were first sent to a reservation around 1858 and then they were sent off again in 1873