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  1. Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe (born Canowicakte lit. ' kill in woods ' Yellow Robe, 1867–1930) was a Sičhą́ǧú (Rosebud Sioux) educator, lecturer, actor, and Native American activist. His given name, Canowicakte, means "kill in woods," [1] and he was nicknamed "Timber" in his youth. [2]

  2. 25 de sept. de 2018 · Chauncey Yellow Robe: A Biography of the American Indian Educator, ca. 1870-1930. Paperback – September 25, 2018. In 1883, 12-year old Canowicakte boarded a train on the Rosebud Indian Reservation, beginning a journey his friends said would end at the edge of the world.

  3. Studio portrait of Wounded Yellow Robe (also known as Richard Yellow Robe), Chauncey Yellow Robe (also known as Timber Yellow Robe), and Henry Standing Bear the day after they entered the school on November 15, 1883.

  4. Chauncey Yellow Robe was born in what is now southern Montana in 1867. As a boy, he received the traditional upbringing of his people the Lacota oyate (the Sioux Nation) and did not see a white man until he was ten or eleven years old. He was a member of the Yellow Robe (Tasinagi) band of the Brule Sioux and a descendant of hereditary chiefs.

  5. 22 de oct. de 2018 · Raised as a traditional Lakota, he found Carlisle Indian School, with its well-documented horrors, was the end of the world as he knew it. Renamed Chauncey Yellow Robe, he flourished at Carlisle,...

  6. Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe (born Canowikacte lit. kill in woods Yellow Robe, c. 1869) was a Sičhą́ǧú (Rosebud Sioux) educator, lecturer, actor, and Native American activist. His given name, Canowicakte, means "kill in woods," and he was nicknamed "Timber" in his youth.

  7. 6 de ago. de 2024 · L-R Chauncey Yellow-Robe as he returned from Carlisle Pennsylvania and his fathe Chief-Yellow Robe. Chauncey was taken from the reservation by force in 1879 with 81 other Sioux boys and girls were taken and sent to boarding school.