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  1. I Will Fight No More Forever: Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce War Paperback – Illustrated, January 1, 1963 by Merril D. Beal (Author) 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 64 ratings

    • (64)
    • Merrill D. Beal
    • $21.95
    • Merrill D. Beal
  2. Jan 12, 1985 · "I Will Fight No More Forever": Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce War Paperback – January 12, 1985 by Merrill D. Beal (Author) 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 64 ratings

    • (64)
    • Merrill D. Beal
  3. August 30, 2021. A detailed and thorough relating of the events of the Nez Perce War of 1886, and the despicable treatment of Chief Joseph's band of Indians after their surrender. After all, he died of a broken heart. It is a worthwhile read, although it is long on military strategy.

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    • Paperback
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  6. Jun 28, 2000 · Calling Professor Beal’s book, “definitive, but not final,” Herman J. Deutsch, professor emeritus of American history at Washington State University, writes in the foreword: “Joseph and his band remain an example and inspiration to those who today are seeking recognition as human beings, equal in the sight of God and therefore entitled ...

    • 9780.3B
    • 06/28/2000
    • 393
    • University of Washington Press
  7. Oct 22, 2012 · Escaping the Absaroka blockade ; The Battle of Canyon Creek ; From the Musselshell to the Bear Paw Range -- Seventh Cavalry Success. Colonel Nelson A. Miles enters the campaign ; The Battle of Bear Paws ; "I will fight forever no more" ; A summary of the Nez Perce campaign -- Exile decreed, applied, and abandoned.

  8. Unpublished letters and diaries by eyewitnesses, interviews with decedents, an intimate knowledge of the country enrich this narrative of the heroic Nez Perce Indian War waged in 1877 against relocation.The result is a well documented chronicle offering new perspective on prewar Indian-white relations, United States government pressures and nontreaty rebellions, the five battles, subjection ...

  9. But after members of his tribe killed a group of settlers, he tried to flee to Canada with his followers, traveling over 1500 miles through Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Along the way they fought several battles with the pursuing U.S. Army. Chief Joseph spoke these words when they finally surrendered on October 5th, 1877.

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