Cheyenne girl in Carlisle School
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Hauser / Cheyenne
The most tragic events in the history of the Cheyenne tribe were the Sand Creek (1864) and the
Washita River (1868) massacres. When Chivington's and later Custer's troops mounted a surprise attack
on the peaceful and undefended Cheyenne villages, more than a hundred innocent women, children and
old men were killed in each of these battles. Amazingly, some of the Cheyenne people survived both
of these battles, including our ancestors Matches Woman and her daughter Ghost (Amy).
There are conflicting reports about who was Ghost's father. In a letter from Ruby Bushyhead, the
probate clerk at the Concho Agency to Mardi Girvin (Marjory Balmer) it is stated that the father of
Ghost and the husband of Matches Woman was Red Owl. However, the name Red Owl is listed neither among
the Cheyenne survivors nor among the victims at Sand Creek. .......
continue
The history of the Cheyenne people
The Sand Creek massacre
Washita Creek massacre |
Peter Oscar Hauser
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- A1. Matches Women, Cheyenne, Sand Creek surviver, lvd:1832/1922, m1. No-ki-ist (Sitting Bear), m2. White Fool;
- B1. [m1]: Amy (Ghost), Cheyenne lvd:1854/1927, m1. Herman Hauser, m2. Waldo Reed;
- C1. [m1]: Emil Henry Hauser, b:1877/1882, died in Mennonite School fire;
- C2. [m1]: Mary Hauser, lvd:1879/1955, m. Robert Reginald DePoe;
<== DePoe family
- C3. [m1]: Emil Hauser, lvd:1884/1941, m. Dollie Stone;
- D1. Mary Emily Hauser, b:1914;
- D2. Emil Wauseka Hauser, b:1915, m. Jeanette Goings;
- D3. Peter Herman Hauser, b:1923;
- C4. [m1]: Peter Oscar Hauser, lvd:1886/1935;
- C5. [m1]: Johanna Hauser, b:1887;
- C6. [m1]: Louisa (Teeth Woman) Hauser, b:1890, m. N. White;
- C7. [m1]: Anna Hauser, b:1892, m. Simon Needham;
- B2. [m2]: Dell Whiting, Cheyenne, lvd:1873/1894;
- B3. [m2]: Many Roads, Cheyenne, lvd:1874/1892;
- B4. [m2]: Tall Wolf, Cheyenne, lvd:1877/1892;
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