Chronicles the life of Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians, discussing his interactions with Lewis and Clark, his reaction to the white settlers changing his tribe's way of life, his efforts to help his people through the loss of their land and freedom, and the myths that surround his life.
Tells the story of how Chief Joseph, leader of the Nez Perce tribe, attempted to thwart attempts by the U.S. Army to force his people onto a reservation.
Dramatizes the story of Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce tribe, who in 1877, after being ordered to move from Oregon to a reservation in Idaho, outmaneuvered the U.S. Army for months, fighting four battles and several skirmishes before finally surrendering.
A biography of Chief Joseph, who led the Nez Perc? as they hid from, fought with, and finally surrendered to Army soldiers, and who later spoke in Washington, D.C. about the rights of his people.
Profiles the life of Chief Joseph, leader of the Nez Perces in the Oregon Territory and chronicles his efforts to stay in their ancestral homeland in the 1870s and the fifteen-hundred-mile chase into Wyoming and Canada that led to his capture and exile in Oklahoma.
Looks at the life of Chief Joseph, a Nez Perce leader who gained the respect of his people, white settlers, and U.S. leaders by refusing to fight and becoming an advocate for the rights of Native Americans.
