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Articles by Terry Devine
Today in History: Locals share their stories of combat as the U.S. enters Operation Iraqi Freedom
On this date in 2003, The Forum carried front-page news of fighting on the tenth day of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Elsewhere in the paper, The Forum carried the recollections of area veterans who had served in armed conflict. There was also an account from the family of a Fargo man deployed to Iraq. Both stories are reprinted in their entirety below.
AP WAS THERE: The occupation at Wounded Knee
EDITOR’S NOTE — On Feb. 27, 1973, members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. The standoff with the federal government grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government’s treatment of Native Americans. It became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
AP WAS THERE: The occupation at Wounded Knee
EDITOR’S NOTE — On Feb. 27, 1973, members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. The standoff with the federal government grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government’s treatment of Native Americans. It became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
AP WAS THERE: The occupation at Wounded Knee
By TERRY DEVINE Associated Press Members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee on Feb. 27, 1973, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The standoff with the federal government grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government’s treatment of Native Americans. It became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
AP WAS THERE: The occupation at Wounded Knee
Members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee on Feb. 27, 1973, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The standoff with the federal government grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government’s treatment of Native Americans. It became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
The occupation at Wounded Knee Original
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) - Members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee on Feb. 27, 1973, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The standoff with the U.S. government - which grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government's treatment of Native Americans - became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
AP WAS THERE: The occupation at Wounded Knee
By TERRY DEVINE Associated Press WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) — Members of the American Indian Movement took over the town of Wounded Knee on Feb. 27, 1973, starting a 71-day occupation on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The standoff with the federal government grew out of turmoil within the Oglala Sioux Tribe as well as a protest of the federal government’s treatment of Native Americans. It became violent at times, and two Native American men were killed.
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